16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 3. 1982 BUSINESS Newsmen hurt Williams takes East Catholic in El Salvador verbal thrashing icemen triumph Number of collectors growing . ... page 4 ... page 5 ... page 10 . ; ...... Wine c6n be profitable investment

and spend less than $15, Sichel recommends the Is the stock market driving you to drink? Looking for age. And here, the good years are 1945, 1947, 1953,1959, 1961, 1966, 1970, 1975, 1978. following: In white — a Liebfraumilch semidry German Snow tonight; Manchester, Conn. an alternative to securities? . Burgundy (a province of France) is a small wine- wine, a dry Macon, (a French Burgundy) or a California Well, if you’re one of the country’s 20 million wine producing area with very small estates and less con­ Pinot Chardonnay; in red: a California Cabernet showers Friday Thurs., March 4, 1982 drinkers or one of the growing number of amateur or ' sistency of quality; thus much more caution is called Sauvignon or a Beaujolais from France. professional wine collectors (now numberihg upwards Dan Dorfman — See page 2 25 Cents of 400,000), here are some ideas that should whet your for. Here, the good years are 1959,1966, 1969,1971,1972 investment buds. and 1975. A wine portfolio for fun and profit Syndicated The only other winbs worth collecting for appreciation If you come across a Heitz Martha’s Vineyard Opening Cabernet Sauvignon 1974 at your local liquor store Columnist in both quality and value, according to Sichel, are: (1) 1982 1985-E (retail price: $55), snap it up instantly. In .just three the California, cabernets — years 1964; 1966,1968, 1970, Price 1976 1974, 1978; (2) Sautemes and Barsac, both sweet wines years, it’s likely to be worth about $200. Ckjrton-Gharlemagne from the Bordeaux country — years 1959, 1967, 1871, $ 11.00 $50 $90 Or if you happen to have buried in your cellar a N (Jadot) 1971 25.00 1975, 1978, and (3) sweet German wines, namely, Glos de Vougeot Chateau Leoville-Las-Cases 1961 that you bought at the 60 95 opening price of $2 and a friend offers you the going Auslese, Beerenauslese and (get ready for this dilly) (Jadot) 1971 15.00 20.00 Trockenbeerenauslese — years 1971, 1975 and 1976. Le Musigny (Jadot) 1971 16.00 35.00 75 100 iT U R K E Y price of $120 — which, by the way, would be an illegal In an accompanying chart, our wine connoisseur has G REECE^ transaction since individuals are not allowed to sell AN IMPORTANT RULE of thumb: You should wait Ghateau ITALY Gov., O'Neill put together a list of 20 wines that he believes make 10.0 0 ' 75.00 150 250 wine or spirits — don’t sell. The reason: By ’85, vthat at least 10 years to drink one of the great wines; the Lafite-Rothschild 1966 same bottle of wine should be worth about $200. sense for pleasure and profit. Each is already up sharply Ghateau Latour 1966 8.29 70.00 175 250 from its offering price. But according to Sichel, you pay greater the wine, the longer it takes to mature. r Now to some specific do’s and don’ts from Sichel: Ghateau THI.S ADVICE COMES from one of the world’s a price for rarity and quality ... and the potential is Ducru-Beaucaillou 1966 4.00 20.00 42 90 leading wine experts — Peter Sichel, the 59-year-old there for considerably more appreciation from current • Decide how much you can afford and get a SICILY knowledgeable retailer or wine specialist to guide you; Chateau chairman of H. Sichel Sohne of Mainz, Germany, the levels. Leoville-Las-Cases 1961 2.00 20.00 120 200 Uedlterrenean Sea producer of Blue Nun and an exporter of German wines For example, if you’re willing to spend $45 for one of you can’t do it on your own — it’s too complex. •Vital reading material: (1) “The Great Vintage Chateau to campaign to 81 countries. the California red wines — Robert Mondavi Reserve 4.50 300 400 Wine Book” by Michael Broadbent; it evaluates each Lafite-Rothschild 1961 120.00 Khadafy threatens war Author and lecturer on wine-related subjects, as well Cabernet Sauvignon ’74 — chances are it’ll more than Chateau Petrus 1975 19.00 .i9.00 200 350 as a wine collector — he has a $50,000 wine collection in triple to about $150 in three years. The offering price famous wine vintage by vintage; (2) a subscription to 250 400 TUNISIA Decanter Magazine, a British monthly which includes ChUteau Yquem 1959 6.00 75.00 if U.S. 6th Fleet enters his Manhattan town house — Sichel told me at a recent was $30. Chateau Yqueih 1967 13.00 75.00 200 350 in luncheon that his travels around the United States had But let’s say you’re willing to spend even more, say tasting notes (experts taste the wines and evaluate their 101 250 these waters worth) and monthly auction wine results in London. Chateau Yquem,lu75 V 00 55.00 exposed him to an unmistakable trend. In brief, more $210 for a Forster Jesuitengarten Riesling, namely, an Chateau and more people — and increasingly at a young age — E.A. von Basserman-Jordan 1971. The price apprecia­ • Wine cannot simply be stored in a basement or 23 50 elsewhere in your house. It requires a temperature- LaTour-Blanche 1975 5.20 5.20 BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Francis Tripoli for full term are collecting wines. tion could be a lot higher. Sichel figures this bottle of 'VLaTache (Domaine wine, which originally went for $34, could command a controlled environment (between 40 and 60 degrees) “Frank” Federici, a veteran fire The chief reasons, as Sichel sees it: (1) It’s the only 'Romanee-Conti) 1975 30.00 30.00 45 150 captain with nearly 28 years of ser­ way most people can afford really great wines when $500 price tag in ’85. with temperatures varying very slightly from day to QuH of Sidra ^ untested policies,” O’Neill- cen- day. You can buy a temperature-controlled wine closet Beaulieu la Tour vice, was scheduled to be off By Paul Hendrie they become mature for drinking, (2) snob appeal; FOR .THE GUNG-HO fraternitj'' (and the show- C.S. 1974 12.00 12.00 50 150 Wednesday but decided to switch his Benghazi: Herald Reporter tinued. collecting wines, observes Sichel, is like collecting (a decent one will run about $1,000) or you can store offs), there’s a bottle of wine from the year 1900 that Robert Mondavi Reserve shift so somebody else could have “Last month, all the governors French impressionist paintings — when you do either, your wine in wine-aging cellar^storage facilities which HARTFORD - Gov. William A. said to the president, ‘no more blank C . S . 1974 30.00 30.00 45 150 the day off. would really impress the folks. Originally priced at 75 are available in most cities. O’Neill, looking fit and cheerful and you become an important guy on the block. Heitz Martha’s Vineyard While helping to fight a fire checks.’” To a lesser degree, Sichel also points to the entice­ cents, but now going for $l,400, it’s a Chateau Lafite- • Buy case lots rather than single bottles — you get a claiming his right as heir to the late C . S . 1974 20.00 20.00 55 200 O’Neill said his goals would be to ment of a profitable investment. Though he reiterates Rothschild that Sichel estimates will be worth around better price. Wednesday at the Iglesia John Bailey’s Democratic tradition, Sterling Vineyard Pentecostal Church, a 2W-story, K hadafyltes^'' stress job training programs, pump the illegality of individual sales of wines — and, in fact, $2,000 in just three years. One warning from our wine expert: Don’t expect even 35 made it official this morning; He state funds into housing, provide OK, let’s say I’ve excited you and you’re ready to join the best wines to appreciate every single year. There C . S . Reserve 1974 15.00 15.00 100 wooden building on Bridgeport's 4 0 0 will seek four more years at his job. he thinks one should only buy wine for pleasure, never Forster Jesuitengarten east side, the roof collapsed, killing LIBYA adequate funding to cities and towns the wine-collecting fraternity or expand your current are times — such as in ’74-’76 — when the French'wine O’Neill made his announcement at for investment — he observes that you can probably Riesling T.B.A. (E.A. Federici. Three other firefighters and promote education. collection. market collapsed because the soaring wine prices in m ile s — ' (AFRICA) the opulent governor’s mansion, turn over a wine collection to an auction house that can von Bassermann-Jordan) were injured in the blaze. But he qualified these goals. First, then, to the red Bordeaux from France which previous years weren’t being matched by a continuity of which was packed with leading sell it. And if chosen properly, he believes the wine represent about 80 percent of collectors’ wines. There 1971 34.00 75.00 210 500 Federici, 52, who was assigned to “We have to do all of this, and "portfolio” can yield a handsome profit. quality. And there can be market variations from time Democratic party and legislative are perhaps 5,000 wine-producing estates in the Chateau Engine Company No. 2, was the much more, within our limit, to pay to time. Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, unless America drops an atomic bomb on leaders, including State Ghairman the bills,” he said. Lafite-Rothschild 19(K) 0.75 1,000.00 1,400 2,000 third Connecticut firefighter to die OBVIOUSLY, most U.S. wine drinkers, who shelled Bordeaux region — but only 150 have a world reputation Over the longer run, though, Sichel believes collec­ James Fitzgerald and House out $7 billion for their favorite wines last year (up 11 in the line of duty in less than two vowing to “die spitting In America’s face," his countiw- Khadafy said If the U.S. 6th Fleet O’Neill said he would back Lt'. and Were so classified by the French government. The tors’ wine's have nowhere to go but up in price because (Note: E equals estimated) Majority Leader John Groppo. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, but he declined percent from ’80), are ill-prepared to suddenly set up focus therefore, as Sichel sees it, should be on these weeks. Two Danbury firefighters claimed Wednesday the United States Is enters the Gulf of Sidra, It will mean war of the dearth of merchandise. Source: Peter Sichel, H. Sichel Sohne; C . S . : 1Cabernet TTieir presence seemed intended their own wine collection. And so the obvious question to wine producers and importantly only on the collectors’ were killed Feb. 23 when a 5-ton provoking him into a war that cannot be won "because It entered our territory.” for now to endorse candidates for One final tip on wine: If you’re taking a friend out to Sauvignon; T.B.A.: Trockenbeerenauslese (Dry Berry to reaffirm O’Neill’s claim that he other state-wide offices. Sichel: How do you do it? years — notably those where the wines improve with lunch or dinner and you want to order a pleasant wine Selective Picking).# machine on the second floor of a — not the other announced burning building collapsed oh top of His pitch to upstage Abate among Democratic candidate. House them. liberals includ^ a pledge to work Speaker Ernest N. Abate — has Federici was the first Bridgeport Please turn lu page 14 earned the right to his party’s en­ Local bank nets Heublein planning purchase firefighter to die in the line of duty Khadafy threatens war dorsement. since Nov. 9,1978, when a firefighter O’Neill, who last year succeeded died of electric shock and bums suf­ the late Gov. Ella T. Grasso, fered when an aluminum ladder he stressed "my long association with College was moving came into contact with respected leaders like John Bailey record earnings of General Cinema's stock a power line. He was fighting fires in two buildings at the time. if U.S. ships enter gulf and Abe Ribicoff and John Dempsey "Constant monitoring and good, As for 1982, Agostinelli said that in Assistant Fire Chief Ercole and Ella Grasso.”' He said he did not expect a management” as well as hometown the Manchester area, "everything HARTFORD (UPI) — Heublein Inc. has informed General Cinema, based in Newton, Mass., is a movie Spinelli, a longtime friend of getting points to interest rates coming primary. trust gaye Manchester State Bank General Cinema Corp. that it may buy more than a theater operator and soft drink bpttler with annual sales Federici’s, described him as an BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — U- bloody coup in 1967. Israel, made conciliatory remarks' its highest earnings in its 11-year down” this year. of $824 million. "easy going guy” who everybody "If I’m on trial, then let the "We don’t even talk about infla­ quarter of General Cinema’s oustanding stock. byan leader Moammar Khadafy Libyan and U.S. jets last summer about Egypt, Libya’s eastern prosecutor (Abate) bring his case to history in 1981, according to its General Cinema said Tuesday it received notice that Heublein, which has annual sales of $2.1 billion, had liked. angrily threatened war if American, engaged in a dogfight over the Gulf neighbor, and Egyptian President president, Nathan Agostinelli. tion any more. That’s finally under said Friday it acquired 3.5 percent, or 380,000 shares, of "He wasn’t controversial. He was the defendant,” said O’Neill, saying Heublein intended to increase its ownership of General warships enter the disputed waters of Sidra after Libya alleged the Hosni Mubarak. he will not debate Abate unless crowded “People in Manchester are confi­ control,” Agostinelli explained. General Cinema’s outstanding stock. a dedicated fireman all the way Cinema common stock to more than 15 percent of the of the Gulf of Sidra where U.S. planes violated its territory. Two Li­ "We had no intention to trigger a there is a primary. dent, supportive of a home bank,” “The magic figure is 12 to 13 down the line. He gave 100 percent oustanding voting shares. warplanes downed two Libyan jets byan planes were shot down. war with anyone in Egypt and Hosni The governor, who suffered a said Agostinelli. percent,” he said. “If interest rates of himself to the job,” SpinelU said. General Cinema said the notice from Heublein in­ last year...,, Washington does not recognize Mubarak had a chance to save the heart attack last November, said his Manchester Gommunity College is That confidence helped give MSB can get to there, we’ll sell a boom in Federici turned 52 on Monday, and dicated the Farmington-based food and alcoholic "The United States is the enemy Libya’s territorial claim. Egyptian people from the doctors have given him the green experiencing a 34 percent increase a 19.7 percent increase in net profit the housing industry,” beverage firm “has not determined the precise number fellow firefighters said Wednesday in applications and if the trend con­ Agostinelli said there is "a good of the Arabs,.Islam and the Blast,” Khadafy made the angry declara­ humiliating agreements” of Gamp light to run a full and vigorous cam­ last year over 1980. Net income was of shares of General Cinema common stodk which it was Federici’s regular day off, but. Khadafy said Wednesday in Tripoli. tion to Libya’s Popular General David, Khadafy said in the speech tinues it may become a bit crowded. $177,569 or $2.36 a share. possibility” of the mortgage rates he switched with another paign. may ultimately acquire.” THE N flm E TO REmEmBER “ American President (Ronald) Gonference, a governing forum of reported by the state-run Libyan In his prepared speech, the gover­ Andrew Patema, director of ad­ dropping from the current 17 per­ firefighter. They said it wasn’t un­ missions, said today 650 have cent to the “magic” number However, the Heublein notice said the possible total Reagan has nothing on his mind labor groups and popular com­ News Agency. nor sought to portray, himself in the MSB total assets at year-end were “exceeds 25 percent but does not equal or exceed 50 per­ )tli* U^MMB'5 like him not to fill in for somebody except Libya.” mittees. Elarlier they had voted on a The Libyan leader, a Soviet ally on applied so far for the term that $22,286,877 as compared with $19,- sometime this year. who wanted to take his wife out for vanguard of opposition to President cent of the outstanding voting securities of General DRESS SHOP Khadafy, dressed in military un­ Gabinet reshuffle of the foreign af­ Middle East policy, accused Saudi Reagan’s “new federalism.” begins in September. Last year at 734,605 in 1980. Agostinelli commented that the the night or just wanted a night off. Cinema,” General Cinema said in a statement issued in iform, warned in a wide-ranging fair and oil ministries, two key Arabia of creating.an oil glut "to "I believe the governor of this this time the college had 440 Despite the grim economic times, Northeast has been spared much of Fire officials said Federici was on Boston. foreign policy address if the U.S. 6th departments. switch all clients from buying Li­ state has a responsibility to keep applications. Agostinelli said he was not at all the recession the rest of the country It S^M ni the second floor of the building with The Heublein acqusitions come on the heels of Fleet enters the Gulf of Sidra on In his second broadside against byan oil” in the hope it would topple speaking out against this so-called If that rate continues, it will have surprised by the rosy figures. has endured and said he doesn’t see General Cinema’s purchase late last year and early this Route 83. TilcotteiUe, Cl. several others - helping tear the 3,300 applicants by Sept. 1. Last year things finally catching up with this Libya’s Mediterranean coast it will the United States in two days, the Libyan regime. ‘new federalism’ — especially when “We are totally opposite of the year of 9.7 percent of Heublein’s stock. Man..TuM.,W«d., IO-S:30;Tliur»..frl. IO-«:Sat.t:SO-S:30 I ceiling down. Other firefighters mean “war because it enured our Khadafy said, "America cannot Tuesday, Khadafy had accused it had 2,500, Patema said. way things are elsewhere,” said region. Op|>aeen IIUUM P^Ietalk .....*...... 2 The most promising of several op­ established for the CB'T-State mission on Hospitals and Health that local governments can ban the that found Nebraska’s drug implications, since at least 10 states drop in the number of Applicants for struction of the $16 million power Sports .. Dv...... 10-13 Care, spent two hours answering sale of drug paraphernalia to accessory law constitutional. It station would be too costly to benefit tions was a 4,506-kilowatt station on National merger has been s^,'Unt s . and scores of citibs have passed the vocationally orientQ courses Television \ ...... U questions Wednesday before the juveniles. prohibits the sale of sudh material anti-paraphernalia ordinances customers, said Lelan F. Sillin Jr., the Shelton side of an existing dam officials of the two banks :ay they Weather . . . \ ...... 2 that have characterized the com­ on the western Connecticut river, ^gislature’s Executive and ~ But the court has not resolved both to juveniles and adults. generally aimed at putting head munity college offerings in recent Northeast chairman and chief expect to consumaje the combina­ LiglsTative Noniinations Com- yrhether local governments can executive officer. Sillin said. tion by the end of the year. The court could decide in the next shops out -of business. years. v t 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura.. March 4, 1982 MAI^ H E S T E R HERALD. Thurs., March 4, 1982 - 3 30.24 30.00 2S.7r k —Education Notebook News Briefing ♦ :

Pesticides MItterand, Begin Bennet principal cheers academic teams lOWEST address Knesset TCMPtMATVRCt cleanup set By Nancy Thompson , the students under the team having only the sense than an educational phenomenon/ has of Chicago. wofltCANt worked with teams as a teacher as well a4 an ad­ JEJRUSALEM (U P I) — French Presi­ Herald Reporter teachers from that one team for academic sub­ The students who will participate already took jects. ministrator. part In a similar survey in 1980 as sophomores. The CONCORD, N.H. (UPD -Clean-up of dent Francois Mitterrand called for Thomas M. Meisner Jr. acknowledges that part All the students on the team would have Mr. “ I see no disadvantage to teams,” he said. follow-up will help show how the class of 1982 is 2,400 pounds of toxic pesticides dumped Palestinian self-determination from the of his job as principal of Bennet Junior High School Smith for social studies. Miss Jones for math, and over five years ago in a Concord sandpit podium of Israel’s parliament today and TH E BOARD of Directors and Board of Elduca- changing. \ m WEATHER FOTOCA8T is to te a cheerleader. so on. The information gathered will also be compared will be the first project paid for by the said everything in the Arab-Israeli con­ tion have formed a committee to investigate the Meisner hopes to have something more to cheer The team approach creates a school within a with information in a 1972 survey. Results of past state's new hazardous waste fund. flict should be subject to negotiation. possibility of shared use for school buildings. The about next year — ninth grade teams. school, where the children have steady contact with surveys showed: The New Hampshire Executive Coun­ ‘"The Palestinians must decide their No, he is not trying to get intramural sports the same four or five teachers and the same 125 idea, frequently mentioned during recent public • More than half the students surveyed in 1980 cil Wednesday approved $31,438 from the own.fate,” Mitterrand said, avoiding any hearings on school closings, is to use part of the reinstated. What Meisner is talking about, in the other kids. were working: $200,000 clean-up fund to remove DDT, of the loaded diplomatic code words for building for classes, for another purpose. strongest possible positive terms, is teams of Students would not immediately realize they • Women’s interest in traditionally male fields, chlordane, arsenic and other pesticides statehood, “ ... on the condition they The hope is to keep open some school buildings teachers. were being taught by a team, Meisner said: their such as agriculture and architecture increased to a proper disposal area in New York. respect the rights of other states and the Weather that might otherwise be closed because of declining Academic teams are already in use for seventh schedules would not outwardly change. In about two weeks, a private company international right to dialogue instead of enrollment, preserving the neighborhood school since 1972; and eighth grade students at Bennet. Meisner hopes What would change, Meisner said, is that the • More students in 1980 thought schools should from Niagara Falls, N.Y., will begin violence.” , concept. to extend the concept — and what he sees as its coordination among teachers would vastly in­ excavating the pesticides, which were The spirit of Mitterrand’s 5(V;hour visit Board of Elducation members on the joint com­ emphasize academics than in 1972; overwhelming benefits — to the ninth grade next crease. • Seniors did less homework in 19i80 than in 1972; used in the early 1970s in state spraying to Israel — the first by a FrenclJ leader— mittee are Richard W. Dyer, Susan L. Perkins and year. In an ideal team set-up, coordination is so close • Business ranked first among the m ajors prograrns, said John Minichiello of the was that of renewed friendship with Today’s forecast Nicholas J. Costa. Directors on the committee are A team consists of four or five teachers — one for that a student who writes a paper for a social planned by college-bound seniors in 1980, while in Bureau of Solid Waste Management. Israel after a 15-year hiatus. James R. McCavanagh, James Fogarty and Joan V: each academic subject — and is responsible for 100 studies class will also receive a grade in English on 1972 more students planned majors in the social He said former Gov. Meldrim Thom­ “ Now you can see my intention ... why Increasing cloudiness today. Snow beginning late this to 125 students. the same paper, Meisner said. Lingard. son ordered the pesticides dumped in a a request that for the Arab residents of ■ afternoon mixing with freezing rain and sleet this sciences. If the team concept is extended to ninth graders, The increased communication among teachers The information gathered in the survey has been state-owned sandpit near the Merrimack the West Bank and Gaza Strip there evening, then changing to all rain tonight. Ac­ TW E N TY-SE VE N Manchester High School there would probably be three academic teams, helps them deal with problem students. used in Congressional hearings, by education of­ River in 1976 to save the $800 cost of should be a homeland and they should not cumulations of 1 to 3 inches is possible before .tte seniors will be surveyed for “ High School and Meisner said. Each team works as an entity, with Meisner, who c^Hs-Hw^jpproach “ more common trucking them out-of-state. have to give up their identity and a changeover. Highs today near 30. Windy tonight with Beyond” by the National Opinion Research Center ficials, and schools. Thomson's decision was based on place,” he said. t'emperatures rising into the mid and upper 30s. Friday recommendations from some state of­ Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who mostly cloudy with a few scattered showers. M^ild with ' highs around 50. Winds southerly 15 to 25 mph this after­ ficials. who said burying the pesticides UPI photo' addressed the 120-member Knesset after was not dangerous. the French leader, spoke of the noon continuing tonight. Southwest winds 10 to 20 20 mph resurgence of French-Israeli relations friday shifting to northwest late in the day. French President Francois Mitterrand lifts his cup to drink during a but said, “ The main obstacle is the t Marcus opposes plan fo kill EMS councils Reagan: I only traditional Jewish ceremony of welcome with bread, salt and wine French support the idea of h Palestinian Wednesday in Jerusalem as Israeli President Yitzhak Navon toasts with state in Judea, Samaria (the occupied Extended outlook meant Democrats Danielle Mitterrand (left). Jerusalem Mayor Toddy Kollek is at right. West Bank) and Gaza.” By. Scot French regional councils across the state, of Health Services might alienate running it would allow a person like “ eliminating sofne of the needless call directly to hospitals over a Extended outlook for New England Saturday through ■ radio-to-telephone switching Herald Reporter faces possible extinction, its death volunteers. me to point a gun in one direction in­ waste” in the current EMS plan. He LOS ANGELES (U P I) - President Monday: warrant signed by the governor’s stead of five,” he said. compares his approach with system. I ■ Massarhuselts, Rhode Island and Connecliculi A Today, the executive board of the Reagan has spent much of this week dis­ For months, Bruce Marcus has budget-writing pen. But he said he believes the area Proxmire’s. The Wisconsin senator Marcus contends that his system cooling trend through the period. Partly sunny Satur- North Central EMS Council is paraging congressional critics of his railed against the North Central And ironically it is Marcus, arch towAs are better served by a is famous for condemning wasteful would cost less than $10,000 a year to Bank demands 22 more families day. Fair Sunday. A chance of snow or rain Monday. staffed with volunteers, including 4 Weak sirens budget. Now he wants everyone to know Emergency Medical Services Coun­ rival and nemesis of the councils, regional board, which he contends is boondoggles. operate, as opposed to the more Low temperatures in the 30s Saturday cooling to the up- | such people as Roger Talbot, owner he meant only Democratic critics. evicted from Sinai cil,, the non-profit agency charged who has spoken out in favor of more responsive to the environment Marcus has proposed replacing than $100,000 a year for C-Med. State mar nuke drill full payment per teens to mid 20s Motlday. Highs in the upper 30s to. of Manchester Ambulance ^ rvice, and North Central EMS officials That point was illustrated clearly by a wi^h implementing a regionwide keeping the regional bodies. within which it works. the manned communication system one-line change Reagan made in his mid 40s Saturday cooling to the upper 20s to mid 30s and, at one time, Marcus. maintain that the Marcus plan BUCHANAN, N.Y. (U P I) - Weak WATERVILLE, Maine (U P I) — A Yamit, Israeli-occupied Sinai (U P I) — eniergency communications “ Not that the regional councils already in'place and adopted by 16 of remarks Wednesday to the Los Angeles Monday. ’ would result in communication sirens and a broken hotline marred a dry Connecticut bank has notified Maine that Unarmed Israeli soldiers broke through network. have been all that great,” he told “ How does the state propose to “ It all depends on the quality or 29 towns in the region, with an County Board of Supervisors. Vermont: Colder with flurries Saturday. Fair Sun­ anarchy. run of procedures designed to handle a it wants by May 17 full payment of a $2.8 makeshift barricades and evicted 22 The Manchester Herald Wednesday, get that kind of community response experience of the people at any automated system. (Manchester Reagan, who was to depart this mor­ day. Chance of snow Monday. Highs Saturday in the 30s. Marcus, the self-proclaimed Despite their differences — Mar­ nuclear emergency at one of the nation's million construction loan used to build Jewish families from a farming settle­ “ but I have mixed feelings.” when it’s state run?” Marcus asked. level,”- he added, his partisan in­ has not yet voted to join the ning for his Santa Barbara ranch, was in Lows mid 20s to low 30s. Highs Sunday and Monday in “ William Proxmire of emergency cus has vowed to bankrupt the C- most heavily populated areas. the defunct Wyandotte woolen mill. ment today in preparation for turning the “ Once the state takes over the terests showing through. “ I, as a system.) danger of alienating some Republicans the 20s and low 30s. Lows 5 to 15. .medical services,” has long Med system — both Marcus and It will take federal and state officials The Maine Guarantee Authority Sinai desert region over to Egypt. regional operation, people are going professional, see it being done on Capitol Hill who have proposed alter­ Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of a few showers or - criticized the North Central EMS MARCUS, PRESIDENT of Mar­ North Central EMS officials believe about a month to evaluate the overall backed the construction loan — financed The soldiers Waited until after mor­ to say, ‘It’s the state’s problfem, let poorly.” C-Med, as the state-backed plan is native budgets with lower deficits than flurries then clearing Saturday. Lows |n the'20s. Highs Council for failing to endorse his cus Communications Inc., 34 E. called, uses a manned center to a regional body should administer effectiveness of Wednesday’s 9Vi hour by the Society for Savings of Hartford, ning prayers before tearing down the them worry about it.’” the $91.5 billion figure he projects. in mid 30s to mid 40s. Fair and colder Sunday. Chance of - automated radio plan, which he Center St., said the plan to cut fun­ INSTEAD OF the savings which allocate radio frequencies and serve 'whatever plan is implemented. exercise, designed to test emergency Conn. — by promising to repay it with barricades at the entrance to the Talmei Additionally, statements such as the snow Monday. Lows in the single numbers north to teens claims could save $90,000 a year. ding for the regional councils and For his own cause, Marcus con­ would be realized by consolidating “ I want to see this thing so bad it procedures in Westchester, Putnam, taxpayer money if the mill failed. Yosef settlement in the second day of the as the hub of a medical services one he made Tuesday in Albuquerque, south. Highs in the 20s to low 30s. But now the North Central EMS- ceded, the change might actually be the councils within a state depart­ network. Marcus would eliminate hurts,” Marcus said of a regionwide Rockland and Orange counties. In October 1981 the mill shut down. Its evacuation operation to be completed by replace them with five new N.M., that, alternatives are really just Council, along with four other beneficial. “ I feel maybe the state ment, Marcus proposes emergency response plan. A crucial phase of the drill partially parent company. First Hartford Corpj of the April 25 turnover. employees in the state Department that center and allow ambulances to “ political documents designed for saving failed because warning sirens in some Connecticut, filed for reorganization The 22 families were members of the certain legislators' political hides," have areas were barely audible. with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Movement to Stop the Withdrawal of National forecast angered members of his own party. The sirens were supposed to alert the State Treasurer Samuel Shapiro said Sinai who illegally occupied houses aban­ So Reagan called Senate GOP leader ‘By United Press International Los Angeles c 52 .... 288,0(X) people in a ici-mile radius of the Wednesday he is considering several op­ doned by settlers of the farm 32 30 .16 Howard Baker Wednesday morning to City & Fest H i L o P e p Louisville r Volunteers Indian Point 3 nuclear power plant of a tions for raising the money to pay back cooperative. Eight. families who were Albuquerque pc 58 36 M e m p h is c y 63 57 .OB assure him he wasn’t talking a|;)put “ our Anchorage c 23 06 Miami Beach r 76 73 .01 Cheese giveaway due simulated nuclear accident at the plant the loan, but he said the most likely solu­ original settlers were allowed to remain get lunch fellars,” as deputy press secretary Larry Asheville r 61 38 Milwaukee s 24 X) .50 on the Hudson River, 25 miles north of tion is to borrow the money. in their homes. A t la n t a p c Minneapolis pc 21 IB .... Speakes put it. 66 45 New York City. Clifford said hope is fading that a The squatters erected the barricades B illin g s s 33 13 .02 Nashville r 62 56 .OB There is nothing better Birmingham pc 64 35 ■ New Orlens pc 78 54 .... Free cheese will be distributed at The building can be entered by a The next Sunday Curtis asked for Reporters at a news center at buyer for the mill will be found before when the Israeli army told them late 37 20 .... than a good lunch in the B o s tp n c y 31 14 N e w Y o r k r Center Congregational Church ramp. Curtis said the question of volunteers and got more than 30. Verplanck, about a mile from the plant, the Society for Savings deadline. Wednesday that Talmei Yosef would be Brwn'svll Tx.pc 84 64 Oklahm Cty cy 52 32 .... midst of a day of outdoor Ranch sale B u f fa lo r O m a h a c y 24 19 .C Saturday fr&m 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and delivering cheese to the homes of opened windows and doors in an effort to 21 06 Later Community Baptist Church M the next target for evacuation. 36 24 .... exercise, and that’s what I Chrlstn S.C. cy 68 50 Philadelphia r volunteers from the church have handicapped persons came up hear the faint sound of the sirens. Charlott N.C. r 67 42 P h o e n ix c 72 51 .... young volunteers will get also volunteered help. reversal sought C h ic a g o s 27 20 .3i Pittsburgh r 27 21 .... worked out a procedure they expect recently and, while no provision has 28 -08 .... April 3 when they take part Reward offered Cleveland r “ 21 12 .01 Portland M. pc will make the operation go smootly. been made for such delivery, he Saturday’s operation will be under HELENA, Mont. (U P I) - The Mon­ C o lu m b u s r 30 25 .06 Portland Or. pc 51 46 .08 in the annual tOwnwide Providence cy S 30 The Rev. Newell Curtis, pastor of thought it could be worked out if the supervision of Center Church tana Supreme Court has been asked to Gold lowest D a lla s p c 84 40 Lawmakers asked for prankster D e n v e r c y 40 31 .07 R ic h m o n d r 57 K .... cleanup sponsored by the the church, said about a ton of the necessary. congregation members Carol Katz reverse a lower court decision awarding Des Moines s 27 21 .51 St. Louis r 35 S3 .06 since 1979 42 34 .07 -Conservation Commis­ government surplus cheese will be Curtis’s optimism was based on and Milla Whitney. the deed to a $1 million ranch to a Seattle HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) - A prank D e t r o i t r 10 10 .10 Salt Lake Citys to back resolution D u lu th p c 15--12 San Antonio pc 79 00 .... sion and the Beautifica­ given out to eligible persons who the response he got when he first man who bought it for iess than $4,2(X) at that led to the evacuation of 800 people LONDON (U P I) - The price of gold E l P a s o p c 71 46 San Diego c 66 52 .... tion Committee of the come to the church. , mentioned the cheese distribution Income limits for eligibility are a county tax sale. H a r t f o r d s 33 OB San Francisc c 66 47 .... MONTPELIER, Vt. (U P I) - Ver­ from Cape Cod’s largest shopping mall dropped below the $350 an ounce mark in 04 70 .... About 20 volunteers will be on hand problem to the Church Council Feb. relatively high and almost anyone Gerald P. Yetter’s attorney appealed H o n o lu lu c 82 68 S a n J u a n c Chamber of Commerce. monters have had their say about a and a string of natural gas shutoffs have trading on the London bullion market Indianapolis r 32 30 i i S e a t t le p c 47 f i .48 to take the applications and dis­ 18. Ofticials of the town’s Human receiving any kind of social service Jackson Miss, r S p o k a n e p c 47 36 07 Promoting the event here A the Gallatin County District Court deci­ 74 proposed nuclear arms freeze, and now prompted a $5,000 reward for arrest and today, its lowest level since September tribute the cheese. Services Department had been assistance qualifies. sion awarding ownership of the historic, Jacksonville pc 76 48 T a m p a p c 73 80 .01 are, from left. Dr. Douglas the torch has been passed to the conviction of those reponsible. 1979. Kansas City s 34 26 ■.03 Washington r 42 S3 .... The distribution will take place in struggling with the problem of insuf­ 1 400-acre Great Springs Ranch near 40 26 02 Smith of the Chamber These are the family income Legislature. Cape Cod Gas Co. said Wednesday it At the official morning fixing in Lon- L a s V ^ a s c 64 40 W ic h it a c y the large room at the lower level of ficient personnel to distribute the Yellowstone National Park to Lee Little Rock pc 60 46 limits: ^ Lawmakers were asked Wednesday to assumed the three-day wave of van­ ’ don, gold was $347 — down' $6.50 from Beautification Committee; the church and the entrance will be cheese when Curtis brought it McDonald of Seattle, McDonald is join town meeting voters and endorse a dalism was related to a strike by 75 Wednesday’s close. It was gold’s lowest Michael Walsh, owner- at the west side of the church near before the council and the council, For a family of one, $8,611; two, described in court documents as a resolution calling on the United States maintenance and installation workers price since mid-September 1979 when it manager of McDonald’s, the parking lot of the Municipal the church governing body, agreed $11,376; three, $14,136; four, $16,896; speculator in tax delinquent properties. and the Soviet Union to halt develop­ which began at 12:01 a.m. Monday. traded around $350 an ounce. which will supply the food Building. to help. five, $19,656; and six, $22,416. Yetter failed to pay property taxes on ment, production and deployment of Company spokesman C.R. MacAIeese Gold had opened in London at $351.75 for a “thank-you”Iunch in the ranch for four years after he moved atomic weapons and systems that said (Capstan, which gives odorless an ounce. In Zurich, it opened at $^2.50, to Idaho Falls, Idaho, in 1975. tA>ttery Center Springs Park; deliver them. natural gas its smell, was dumped into 'down fro m $354.50 at the close Jackie Aronson of the McDonald put up $4,167.86 for the A total of 156 towiK'and cities this plants at the Cape Cod Mall in Hyannis Wedhesday. Conservation Commis­ property in 1979 and was awarded the week voted in favor of the, resolution, Tuesday night, giving the appearance of In Toyko, the dollar closed at 235.80 deed, despite a late attempt by Yetter to sion, and Lorraine Peter­ while only 21 rejected it. a gas leak. yen compared with Wednesday’s close of Numbers drawn in New 4719. pay the delinquent taxes. man, also of the^hamber Combined with towns that voted at . The head of the union local said he 235.70. England Thursday: Rhode Island daily: 8942 Yetter and his attorney claim county Beautification Committee. their 1981 town meeting, 170 com­ “ couldn’t imagine” any of the striking In London, where -dealers awaited Connecticut daily: 046. Vermont daily: 571. MARCH IS officials violated legal requirements for munities — about 70 percent of all towns workers shutting off gas mains dr dum­ fresh leads on interest rate trends, the Maine daily: 402. Massachusetts daily: Herald photo by Tarquinlo notification to Yetter of the impending and cities in the state are now on record ping the chemical onto mall plants or pound opened steady at $1.8235 against a New Hampshire daily: 6710. tax sale. in favor of the arms freeze. catch basins in four towns.' closing price of $1,823. Peopletalk Kennedy can’t rule out MATHES

music album on the Applause label. Almanac Crossword contest Dinah fans will get a real treat March 20 when another school closing she hosts PBS’s “ Alltime American Songbook.” What this country needs is a crossword puzzle Then on April 3-4, she’ll appear on NBC at Dinah champion. It has champion cube solvers and frisbee Shore’s 11th Annual Golf Tournament, the richest in By United Press International By Nancy Thompson targeted for 1984. creases. Other components of the throwers. But despite the fact 50 million Americans women’s golf. Today is Thursday, March 4, the 63rd day of 1982 with ' MONTUL $1.5 million increase are: utilities, ’There’s also a rumor Dinah is writing another 302 to follow. Hbrald Reporter work crosswords, there’s no champ. But at the joint meeting 1.7 percent; transportation, 5.4 per­ Will Shortz plans, to change that. cookbook. The moon is moving toward its full stage. • Although- “ there are absolutely no Wednesday night of the Board of cent;. local funding for a rem ^ial NOPAYMENTTILJUN^ Shortz, 29, senior editor of Games magazine, The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter plans” to close a second school this Elducation and Board of Directors, reading program formerly paid for holds what he says is the country’s only college and Saturn. year, such action would be con­ Mayor Stephen T. Penny said he had with state funds, 3.6 percent; capital degree in enigmatology, the study of puzzles. He is Quote of the day There is no evening star. sidered if the Board of Directors heard rumors from Highland Park outlay, 3.2 percent;- program im­ running his magazine’s First U.S. Open Crossword Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces, - handed down a severe cut in the parents that the school board plans provements, 3.1 percent; and all NO DOWN PAYMENT! Puzzle Championship. The first puzzle in the Open. Jack Lemmon told ABC. radio’s Bill Diehl about Famed Notre Dame footbali Coach Knute Rockne waa - equation budget, th e' superinten­ to close Highland Park School this other, 7.4 percent. appears in the March-April issue. how Harry Cohn, head of Columbia Pictures, tried bom March 4, 1888. dent of schools said Thursday. year if any any cut is made in its Kennedy said that school costs “ We’ve had about 2,000 entries already,” Shortz to get the actor to change his name. On this date in history: James P. Kennedy said it would budget. continue to climb despite decreasing In a “ Spotlight” show to air March 5, Lemmon Curtis Mathes - told UPI. “ The finals in August will involve a lot of In 179L Vermont became the 14th state of the Union. be “ irresponsible to say that any “ What the Board of Elducation enrollment because of inflation and famous people in crossword puzzling — Margaret explained, “ He wanted to change it from Lemmon, In 1801, Thomas Jefferson became the first president budget cut would mean the closing response to a cut would be ds im­ because schools are required to do 25-Inch Diagonal Farrar, the first New York Times crossword Lr&M-M-O-N to Lennon, L-E-N-N-O-N. Because he to be inaugurated in Washington. of a second school. possible to answer,” Kennedy said. more for more students. d editor. Will Weng who succeeded her, and Ruth Von said Lemmon, my God, the critics will use it like a In 1917, Jeanette Rankin, a Montana Republican, R e added, though, that if the “ Given extremes we’d do many Color Console Phul, who was crossword puzzle champion of the baseball bat, they’ll say Lemmon is a lemon, the became the first woman member of Congress when she ; Beard of Elducation were held to a 5 things. “ Legislation at the national level Modern Styling world in 1925.’; picture is a lemon, Cohn’s a lemon. He says, ‘You was sworn into the U.S. House o f Representatives. • percent increase, as it was la$t ‘‘There are absolutely no and the state level, along with the gotta change it,’ and I said, ‘To what?’ He says, ‘To In 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court raled against so- - year, “ all bets afe off” on the recommendations or plans to have courts, have decided we will • 100% Solid State Lennon.’ I said wait a minute, and I was kidding called railroad “ featherbedding” under outmoded rules, : budget and “ all options,” incliuding another school closing this year.” educate the last child at the public • 12 Position Electronic Touch The eyes have it him, I said, ‘How do you pronounce that?’ He says, a second school closing, would have expense. That last child can be very Tuning System ‘Lennon.’ I said, ‘Lennon, they’ll think I ’m a Rus­ TH E BOARD of Elducation has to be considered. expensive to educate,” Kennedy Mikhail Baryshnikov and Bette Davis are among sian revolutionary.’ He says, ‘I looked that up. It’s proposed a $20 m illion 1982-83 said, noting that a case now in litiga- • 82 Channel Tuning Capability the 10 people chosen as having the most distinctive Lenine.’ I couldn’t believe it.” The school board voted earlier budget an 8.26 percent , increase . tion could cost the Board of Educa­ • Auto Color Simulated TV Pictures eyes in the world. That’s the view of the American this year to close Bentley School in over this year’s budget. tion up to $150,000 each year for one • Super Chromallte 84™ 100° dptometric Association, which represents 21,000 of l®anrl|Mtpr raid June. Highland Park School was The bulk of the increase, 75.6 per­ child. In-Line Picture Tube UPI photo named as the next school to close. cent, is slated to pay for salary in- America’s optometrists. GUmpses Official Manchester Newspaper Modal F501 Along with Baryshnikov and Bette, the Associa­ SPECIAL EDUCATION cosU for USPS 327-500 tion chose Carol' Channing, Goldie Hawn, Liza Boston greeting Former President Gerald Ford became a grand­ VOL. Cl. No. 130 . students who are placed outside the $ school district have increased from Minnelli, Suzanne Pleshette, Jane Seymour, Omar father for the third time last week when Rebakah Publlttisd dally except Sunday Suggaatad carrier ratea ark- $96,683 in 1976-77 to $281,500 in 198^ Sharif, Brooke Shields and Elizabeth Taylor. Elizabeth Ford was bom to Michael and Gayle and cartain holldaya by- the $1.20 weakly, $5.12 lor one Women back Yacavone ’The reason Jane Seymour was picked is a little Ballet star Rudolph Nureyev (left) Is greeted Ford in Winston-Salem, N.C. all the Ford Manchester Publlahing Co.. 16 month, $15.35 tor three montha, 83, Kennedy said. ^ Bralnard Place, Manchester, ' ‘The candidacy of Rep. Muriel Miss Yacavone represents Ask to see puzzling. The optometrists say she is “ bewitching grandchildren are girls ... $30.70 lor alx months and $61.46 Other examples of how the schools a complete copy i by Boston Ballet’s Artistic Director VIolette Conn. 06040. Second class Yacavone, D-East Hartford, for and mysterious,” which is okay, but they say it’s Milton Berle will be the toastmaster and Red lor one year. Mall ratea are'.' Mmichester’s southwest comer. “ do more” include English as a Se­ o f this warranty Verdy at Boston's Logan Airport postage paid at Manchester, available on requaat' , - secretary of the state, received on llegularly $799.95 because she has one brown eye and one green eye. Buttons and Les Brown will be among the enter­ Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad- There has been some talk that cond Language, gifted programs, W ednesday. Nureyev Is In Boston to Tuesday the endorsement c^f the Sen. Marcella C. Fahey, another L The Most expensive Television Set In America. And Worth It. So do Lionel Stander and sheepdogs. Maybe she’s tainers on ^ r c h 25 when the Friars Club of |dresa changes to the Manchester To place a claaallled or display alternative education for problem premle.re his version of the Ballet “Don Herald. P.O. Box 691, Mluichester Democratic Women’s bewitching for other reasons. California honors 20th Centiiry-Foz owner Marvin advartlaemant, or to report a East Hartford Democrat who students, programs for preschool- Manchester, Conn. 06040. respresents a portion of Quixote" March 11-21 with the Boston Ballet. Davis in Beverly Hills ... news ltai''i. story or pictura Ideal, - Club. aged handicapped children and a Curtis Mathes ball 643-2711. Ollloe hours ate 4irates of Penzance” day through Friday and by 7:30 member ot the Audit Bureau oi aai-3S 4T » ~ .m . Saturday. Circulations. explained thii morning. “ She’s been “ Anything I would say would just prised to see it at less than 10 per­ TMU6S $ 4 FM $ 6 SAT S 6 . MON-SAT 164M 6UN 1i-S Achievement Award at the Songwriters Hail of then to Nashville, Tenn., to record her first country a very good legislator and we be h^rsay,” she added. “ I like cent (increase).” He added, “ I was tboivlit she would do a good Job.” bforcella too.” 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., March 4, 1982 Press freedom is on trial in WENHAM, Mass. (UPI) — College students in New $50.5'million loss in New England. England stand to lose $430 million in loans and grants •Eliminating the Supplemental Education Opportuni­ during academic year 1983-84 under cuts proposed by the ty Grant, which now provides $40 million to New British court WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Reagan administration, a study shows. England students through college determinations. Poland’s military government for­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Assistant The New England Board of H i^er Education said • (dtting funds for workstudy programs by $16.2 mally announced some 4,000 people Attorney General William Baxter, Wednesday that estimates by its financial aid policy million in New England. The program now allows LONDON (UPI) - Freedom of Ms. Harman says she is appealing council showed there will be cuts of up to 36 percent in students to earn part of their educational expenses by the case to the European court of detained under martial law can app­ who dropped the government’s an­ the press has been attacked in many ly for passports to go into perma­ some programs and elimination of others. working 10 to 20 hours per week. strange ways, but few have been so human rights. Nobody thinks Uie titrust case against IBM, says he The $430 million loss, affecting more than 290,000 nent exile, but made no promise, will be happy to testify about Ms • A $24.6 million reduction in the National Direct Stu­ strange as the one involving a pretty matter will end there. requests would be granted. students, is in the Reagan administration’s fiscal 1983 dent Loan program for the truly needy. ’The loans carry Londoner named Harriet Harman. t* consulting work for a firm that once She was prosecuted under a new As of March IS "interned persons budget and comes on top of 12 percent cutbacks this a 5 percent interest rate. “This is a black day for the represented the computer giant. year. British law of contempt of court, staying at the internment centers, ’The Justice Department’s cMef • Eliminating the state scholarship incentive grant, - openness of our courts and for press who are interested in leaving the ‘"rhese drastic cuts would actually undermine the costing New England states $4 million. freedom," Ms. Harman said when which took effect last fall. It antitrust enforcer told a con­ toughens still further some of the country for good, as well as their' gressional subcommittee recovery of the region’s economy and be devastating for • Requiring state guarantee agencies to send half of the House of Lords, Britain's family members, may apply for New England,” said Board President John C. Hoy. “Our their loan guarantee funds to the federal government, highest appeal court, found her guil­ world’s toughest libel and contempt Wednesday he would discuss his laws. passports,” said a communique work for a law firm retained by the new knowledge-intensive and high technology industries which the b ^ rd said could force a 25 percent increase in ty of contempt of court. issued by the Interior Ministry need highly ^ucated workers.” fees to students. "This is another case of the state “This is a liberalizing bill, and it International Business Machine Joseph Cronin, president of the Massachusetts Higher Wednesday. Corp. — seven years before he dis- and its agencies seeking to draw the is intended to be a liberalizing bill,” The communique warned,'' Education Assistance Corporation and chairman of the rules so the truth can be silenced,” said Lord Hailsham, the Lord mi'ssed the largest antitrust case in however, applications to emigrate^ Mstory. NEBHE financial aid policy council, said the nation’s said Ken A*shton, chief of the Chancellor, in introducing it. financial aid system, started after World War II, “is not 16S Woodland r S t -1 “will be reviewed according to the At the time, Baxter reviewed two Opon t'S pm S43-S474M74 I National Union of Journalists. He David English, editor of the Daily regulations,” 'meaning all requests an expense, but a national investment. said the courts had "struck yet » .'JJJJB*- articles by an economist being con­ 1X7 ‘“rhe council is firmly committed to the philosophy Mail, took him at his word and UPI photo may not be granted. sidered as an expert witness in a another blow at the freedom of the published an article under what he Poland’s military regime uses the that a college or university education should not be the press." private lawsuit involving IBM. believed were the new law’s more Wednesday In Salvador. Another Newsweek term “detained” in reference to exclusive right of the wealthy,” he saio. d Harriet Harman is a lawyer. She A Salvadoran soldier runs to take a look as Baxter made his comments to a odtan '■ UPI photo The proposed cuts involve guaranteed student loans, V%€ liberal provisions. some 4,000 Poles — including Hpuse Judiciary subcommittee Your Complete Garden Center GARDENS represented a man suing the Home Injured Newsweek photographer James photographer, Ross Baughman of New York basic and suppleniental education opportunity grants, Office, Britain’s interior ministry. He was convicted of contempt, Nachtway of New York City Is wheeled from City, also was Injured. leaders and members of the in­ after he t^tified on an unrelated fined 500 pounds ($925) and says he dependent Solidarity labor union -7- ” subject. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., surrounded by staff, police and work-study program funding and direct student loans Tfm« to think ol— She forced this arm of government an ambulance to Military Hospital late for the needy. Sewing flower $ VegetiUe to produce 2,800 documents which will appeal. arrested and jailed since the Dec. 13 As the hearing concluded. Rep. press, arrives at the Capitol In Washington for the start of his imposition of martial law. Senate trial Wednesday. Williams, proclaiming Innocence of Dr. William E. Vincent, president of Manchester Seeds • lurpee, Harts V had been guarded with stubborn The new law applies contempt Peter Rodino, D-N.J., issued a Ck>mmunlty College, has said that 500 of the school’s 900 Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw statement noting the conunittee •Applewood •Woodgird secrecy in a country with no provisions from the moment an the Abscam corruption charges, heard himself accused of financial aid recipients would stand to lose their aid un­ freedom of information law., In El Salvador Kiszczak also listed regulations was interested in knowing whether “pure unadulterated greed" and betrayal of (he public trust as Feedmg Your Lawn arrest is made in a criminal case — relaxing restrictions on foreign der the proposed cuts. During the trial about 800 of these merely printing the name of the Baxter’s conduct in the case w'as ap­ the Senate began its first expulsion trial In 120 years. Scotts • Greensiew travel for Poles, as well as visits by I propriate. ’The state by state Impact figured by the board in­ documents were read in open court. arrested person is considered con­ volves in 7 out of 10 proposed cuts total $212.9 million in ■Caldwell t Jones They thus became a matter of public foreign tourists. “I want to emphasize, however, •Old Fox • Nhirgranitei tempt— or from the moment trial is .The ministry’s communique said Massachusetts; $26.8 million in New Hampshire; $28.4 record. Even now, months later, agreed in a civil case. It extends ttot as far as I am aware, no million in Rhode Island; $18.6 million in Vermont, $73.9 Cet the Right Tools You1l See anyone can read them by buying a contempt rules until all appeals are U.S. newsmen hurt; as of March 15, Poles will be able to evidence has been presented, and horal travel individually to other Ck>m- million in Connecticut; and $26.8 million in Maine. •Tru temiier • Ames transcript of the trial. finished. none suggested, ttot Assistapt At­ ’The proposed cuts reviewed by the board include: •HouaoplariTt munist countries in their own torney General Baxter’s past •FoHago planto Ms. Harman gave them to a Sen. Williams • Elimination of graduate and professional students •Inooctlcldoo ^ reporter. It bars any attempt to “obtain, vehicles, but can only go to the West relationship with the case in any •Sollt disclose or solicit" information on group tours for such events as manner influenced his decision to from the G uarantee Student Loan program, which •Plant foods For this she was charged' with would cost the region $178 million. Special Of the Week __ about anything that goes on in a jury sporting matches. drop the government’s case against contempt and found guilty. guerrillas OK plan • Replacing 9 percent GSLP loans for graduate room. In other words, it is against In addition, foreign tourists may'.' IBM,” Rodino said in his statement. She appealed all the way to the students with 14 percent auxiliary loans, requiring Large Houseplants House of Lords. By'3 to 2, the law the law to ask a juror how a decision visit Poland if they have official The statement did not mention if was reached, or for a juror to tell takes thrashing repayment to begin within 60 days of disbursement. lords found her guilty again — and SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador the two photographers to Cinquera, A spokesman for the U.S.-backed visas. the committee planned formal in four inch pots 1 ^ even his family about his Military chief Gen. Wojciech • Raising the GLSP origination fee from 5 percent to ordered her to pay the government's (UPI) — Two U.S. photographers said peasant children warned them junta said the government has not hearings on the matter. 10 percent. prosecution costs, 25,000 pounds experience. were wounded while covering to stay away from the road because yet decided whether to support Jaruzelski first announced Jan. 25 Outside the hearing, Baxter told internees would be allowed to • Cutting funding for Pell Grants, formerly called Big Variety ($46,250). ' It is contempt to tape-record court fighting in El Salvador and leftist it was m in^. Lopez Portillo’s plan, presented reporters he asked the department’s Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, by 36 percent, a “It is absurd for the Lords to rule proceedings unless a judge ap­ guerrillas accepted Mexico’s peace “The children in the area said, Jan. 21 in Managua, Nicaragua. emigrate and relatives said Intqmal watchdog unit to look into that documents read out in public proves. Recently the Observer plan to end the civil war. ‘You better be careful,’ but we “We have not formulated an of­ authorities had suggested emigra­ allegations he acted improperly by in ethics trial are secret," she said. newspaper “made history" by Photographers John Ross decided to go on," said Ms. Omang, ficial response,” he said. tion to some of those arrested. But _ not disclosing he once worked as a Lord Diplock, who delivered the gaining permission to use a pocket Baughman, 28, of New York City, who was about 100 yard» behind the the communique was the first for- .’ consultant for the firm representing Airline ow^s back rent FREE FREE majority verdict, said the case had tape recorder in court. said he and James Nachtwey, also photographers when the mine Residents near the eastern city of mal announcement. IBM. San Vicente told a local newspaper WASHINGTON (UPI) - POR’TLAND, Maine (UPI) — Bar Harbor Airlines LECTURE nothing to do with freedom of from New York, were wounded exploded. Another journalist was In another development, security Baxter said he asked Michael said he will introduce a substitute Evenr W0dn»»day Cameras cannot be used “within Wednesday by a land mine in the with the group but was not injured. refugee children ranging in age forces in Warsaw launched a mam­ Shaheen, head of (he department’s Prosecuted as having been resolution that Williams be merely owes $54,000 in back rent to five of eight airports it speech, freedom of the press, the the precincts of the court,” which openness of justice or documents in town of Cinquera, 43 miles northeast The rebels’ joint command, the from 8 to 12 and toting submachine moth operation involving thousands office of professional responsibility, -motivated by “greed” and defended censured. serves statewide and is facing legal action by the city of 7:30 pm extend outside the court building. A of the capital. Farabundo Marti National Libera­ guns and other weapons have been of soldiers and police to prevent an-. to look into his role as a consultant. as merely having been a “ fool,” CYanston, along with assistant Portland to collect part of that debt. the public domain. judge can order that publication be What happened. Lord Diplock “I saw the green filament wire (of tion Front, and its political wing, the demanding food at gunpoint. ti-Soviet demonstrations at a soccer Shaheen was not immediately Sen. Harrison Wiliiams, D-N.J., Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Owners of Bar Harbor Airlines owe Portland Inter­ DonuU & CoH«« postponed of reports on any open match between a Warsaw club and a took a verbal thrashing before his Alaska, also want a congressional national Jetport seven months in rent payments Just Como In said, was that Ms. Hannan obtained the mine) but it was too late,” Democratic Revolutionary Front, They told La Prensa Grafica the available to comment on the court proceedings which, in his Baughman told reporters at the accepted an offer made by Mexican Soviet team. request, but Baxter said he had Capitol Hill colleaguto. inquiry into the government’s totalling about $40,000, said Richard Ranaghan, city the documents for a specific pur­ view, prejudice some other children, who live bn the nearby Topic N«x( Wook pose and went beyond that purpose. Military Hospital in San Salvador, President Jose Lopez Portillo for his Police bearing automatic rifles agreed to consider it. His Senate trial was to enter its Executive Branch for what it finance director for Portland. proceedings. country to aid in negotiations Chichontepec Volcano, 35 miles east sealed off the capital’s Amin «> The flap over Baxter’s consulting second day today with the debate believes were “abuses of power” in “Succeed WHh Vegetable Growing" Furthermore, he said, there were where he was flown by a govern­ of the capital, appear two or three two kinds of court reporters, those Britain’s press has developed ment helicopter after being between the warring parties and Stadium where the Polish team was work surfaced in a federal court in leading to a vote — expected,early the Abscam Investigation. techniques to deal with such draco­ wounded. “I’m just real lucky." heip end the Salvadoran war. times a week, a^ing for beans, tor­ defeated by the Soviet squad. New York Tuesday when U.S. next week — on whether Williams, While Heflin argued nothing less working for law reports and those tillas or any other available food. producing accounts for the media. nian restrictions. It never says Baughman suffered multiple leg “The FMLN and FDR express The security operation included a t; District Judge David Edelstein snared in the government’s Abscam than expulsion is adequate for Showing the documents to the first “John Smith was arrested” but fractures and Nachtwey was hit in their readiness to initiate peace Rather than guerrillas, the group least one water cannon, armed and ‘ charged Baxter’s failure to disclose corruption investigation, should be Williams’ ‘‘wanton disregard of the kind was fine. Showing them to the reports an arrest with the the leg by shrapnel. Both talks without preconditions in order was described as “armed refugees” heimeted police with dogs inside the. M's relationsMp with IBM “creates expelled from Congress. concept of public trust, he later told Only At second kind was contempt of court. euphemism: “A man is helping photographers were under contract to arrive at a negotiated political tom away from their families by the stadium and on the. field, and. the appearance of impropriety.” During the five-hour proceeding reporters a censure resolution may Civil libertarians said this was police with their enquiries.” Trials to Newsweek magazine. solution,” the rebels said in a state­ civil war, which has devastated the thousands of uniformed soldiers in Eldelstein, who presided over the Wednesday, leaders of the Senate win for “tactical reasons.” “an absurd distinction." Two dis­ seldom reported day by day are Washington Post correspondent ment broadcast Wednesday by the economy and left some 30,000 people the stands. Potential weapons were case until it was dropped in Ethics Committee outlined the case Noting censure requires only a Sherwin- senting law lords agreed. given full treatment when'they end. Joanne Omang,. who accompanied clandestine Radio Venceremos. dead in the last three years. confiscated. January, called for a congressional against the four-term senator, trying majority vote while expulsion •inquiry. to show his conduct was not only requires a two-thirds vote, Heflin Williams S a v e 4 - ^ ‘ Baxter, however, defended his criminal but "ethically repugnant” said, ” ... it may well be Senator Stores consulting job, saying it was “irrele­ by Senate standards. Cranston may be successful in get­ On Our Interior Paint vant and trivial” to Ms role in dis- Williams, 62, was defended betore ting a majority to vote in ttot jnissing the government’s IBM case his colleagues acting as judge and regards.” which sought to break up the com­ jury by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D- Weinberger says cuts Hhwaii, who attacked the FBI’s tac­ puter company. Inouye ar^ ed the FBI “created tics in its Abscam undercover probe this corruption out of whole cloth Super Savings On Our that snared WUIiams and six House »•» Quality Spray Enamels! Study criticizes members. Williams, he said, “was trapped in Williams faces a three-year prison this nightmare ....” lead to 'disarmament' ]\/IX missile plan sentence and a $50,000 fine for Heflin, D-AIa., fdrmer chief offering his political influence on justice of his state’s Supreme Court, , PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPIJ - A behalf of friends’ mining venture in rejected Williams’ defense that he WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense “The International situation built by the Soviets or whether they ktudy produced by a private exchange for a $100 million loan was entrapped by FBI “operators.” Secretary Caspar Weinberger warns demands we not shirk our commit­ are in flight tests. research center at Brown Universi­ from a phony Arab sheik posed by an He said Williams repeatedly I F L ^ that proposed cuts of $40 billion in ment to national defense, but we But he told the Post, “There ty suggests the Pentagon should put FBI undercover agent. He is failed to walk away from meetings military spending over the next must rearm with an economy that seems to be no doubt that they do Its money into submarines rather appealing. — secretly v id eo ta^ by the FBI — than vulnerable land-based missiles three years would be tantamount to can grow,” said committee chair- have another long-range bomber Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., vice where he was offered a SuperAcrylic”* SuperAcryllc’ “unilateral disarmament.” man^Phte Domenici, R-N.M. which apparently has many of the to protect against nuclear attack. chairman of the Senate Ethics Com­ multimillion-dollar share in a Enamel Controls Rusust ! 'The conclusion was made in a mittee, said only “pure un­ But the Senate Budget Com­ good is a strong national characteristics ol the B-1. It is mining venture for using his in­ • Durable Enamel ^terior Flat l-^te^ mittee, balking at the cost of '^defense if we don’t have a strong new.” report on nuclear weapons and U.S. adulterated greed” would prevent a fluence to win government con­ • ColorfastI inhibits RusV coat . (liissr aPP""'' strategy published by the (Center for senator from walking away from defense in the face of a rising national economy to defend?” asked On Tuesday, Sen. Ted Stevens, R- tracts. 13 oz. can 13oz.cn 4 0 9 . w.isliable Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. Alaska, said the Soviet Union has Foreign Policy Development. It was such a deal — even if one concedes The portly, bushy-eyebrowed Rag. deficit, told him Wednesday to *2.Wea. 1?? 5% .. I can reduce the Pentagon’s proposed $258 In an interview published today in developed a new bomber, but said he ' written by Mark Garrison, a former the FBI used improper pressures. Heflin said he felt sure his billion budget by 6 percent anyway the Washington Post, Weinberger was not free to disclose any details deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Inouye said Williams may have colleagues would '“run away from pmbassy in Moscow,, with acted foolishly, but added, “I do not or face possibly worse cutbacks said the Soviet Union has developed because it was classified informa­ such an offer so quickly you’d style Perfect* once the spending bill reaches the a new long-range bomber much like tion. “This is one that shocked me,” researcher Gregory Tarbell. believe a senator should be expelled probably break a leg getting out.” Latex Satin Style Perfect* Ceiling Paint floors of the House and Senate. the new B-1 being developed in the the assistant Senate Republican • ’They said the United States has for being a fool, or committing Inouye said: “The FBI offered Enamel Weinberger confronts the House United States. leader told reporters. relied on a land-based defense foolish acts.” more than an opportunity. I’d like to • 707 Colors Latex Flat Wall Interior Flat UPI photo system because adequate air A resolution before the Senate Budget Committee today and can be ’ -The defense secretarytary said the Weinberger insisted repeatedly suggest the FBI created a trap, then Rag. *14.09 gal. Paint Latex defense was too expensive and sub­ calls for making Williams the first goaded and cajoled legislators into gressionai floor debate Wednesday. expected to get much the same discovery of the new bono n i^ by U.S. during the three-hour hearing • 707 Colors • Non Yellowing Members of the Senate Budget Com­ intelligence underscores'res^The need marines were not accurate enough senator since the Civil War to be that trap, and instead of finding cor­ • Easy Application • All Purpose Weinberger (right) poses with Sen, message from congressmen as he Wednesday that a forced cutback in 99 mittee told Defense Secretary Casper to improve our continental air io threaten Soviet silo miuiles and expelled. Assistant Democratic ruption it proved, perhaps, all of us 1 0 9 9 • Washable gal. (Sale ends March 26) 9 9 heard from the senators: defense President Reagan’s defense budget (Sale ends March 28) Reg. *13.99 gal. Reg. *14.99 gal. gal. Weinberger to cut the Pentagon Ernest Hollings, D.-S.C., and Sen. spending no longer is as sacrosanct defense in all ways.” ' for the coming year would b e ' (ould be vulnerable to attack. leader Alan Cranston of California are ultimately corruptible.” 9 budget by 6 percent or risk across- Pete Domenicl, R-N.M., before the as it was when the arms buildup Weinberger declined to discuss “unwise and dangerous” and will the-board reductions during con- start of the hearing. began last year. how many of the planes have been not help the economy. Ail Paints Shown Offer One Coat Coverage, Applied As Directed. Wayne Newton says threats Setlefectlon Querenteed in the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be refunded. ' % Off !% Off Crime rate fearfully high 2 5 M 7 Reg. Price SUPER BUY 3(P33 Twin Pack OF THE MONTH Quality GE stopped after call to Penosi Roller Silicone Caulk Covers White or Clear Rag. *1 .59 m . Rubber 099 Atlanta rated 'No. 1 city' with problems Reg. *5 99 u . W „ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Enter­ Vegas area. He appeared in a a longtime friend, after the call Window & Ooor tainer Wayne Newton says death federal courtroom packed with threatening his daughter. Caulk 049 Reg. *4.99 ea. W «a WWi threats against him and Ms 5-year- many fans .seeking his autograph He said Penosi put him in touch Painting «Mtn By Leon Daniel published in paperback by Rand surprise to a lot of us.” whom hang out at night in the life, the (Georgia Senate passed a bill \ ^ ^ R A SAVING IMmIi ftaSsti trying to “buy off” black leaders by old daughter stoppe13 Reg. Price has been named America’s'No. 1 ci­ They fed their statistics into a cities were being ripped by racial sorely affronted by the idea of a Jr., won 55 percent of the total vote' r e iv e d the first of five threats to extort money and property from Formby’s* risk, although the perception of after Ms business manager cut off a to a man in Las Vegas before the 6 ft. Aluminum ty. « computer and Atlanta came out on strife, Atlanta won recognition as crime may be somewhat higher than state , deathmobile, grumbled but only 10.6 percent of white Newton and singer Lola Falana and threats ended. The’government con­ $135,0(10 line of credit to a Las Vegas Mark Moreno, who acts as business Plastic Refinisner Stepladder Tarred, feathered and ridden out top. “the city too busy to hate” by put­ the reality. editorially that the lawmakers had ballots. He captured 88.4 percent of- tends the money started a con­ Strip Finish Without • Many uses 1 promotional and publicity tabloid manager for both entertainers. Drop Cloth Scraping or of town on a rail, the hapless victim Losing cities such as San Fran­ ting together a successful coaltion Whites complain not only of street “made G ^rgia the laughingstock of the black vote. ^ spiracy between Piccolo and Penosi Sanding Rag.*MMMCh allowed as how “If it weren’t for the nm by Ronald Delpit. Piccolo, a reputed captain iii the cisco — which tied with Cleveland of white and black businessmen, crime but also of what they regard the nation by actually passing an ab­ to obtain money and property from Reg.*11.99 Quart honor of it, I don’t think I could have surd proposal to create a traveling Blacks account for 67 percent -of ' The singer said once a caller Carlo Gamblno organized crime for 14th place — can grumble that politicians and civic leaders. as outrageous public behavior — Atlanta’s 425,000 residents and S§ Newton, Ms. Falana and Moreno. 5? 99; NOW stood it.” the study did not consider such Skyscrapers sprouted as the city electric chair.” threatened to kidnap his daughter, family, was shot to death last Sept. 31» panhandlers, drunks and street percent of the electorate. The 15- rape her, kill her and mail parts of Crime rates are fearfully high in qualities as a city’s charm, which is began to attract a wealth of new dudes who direct crude sexual 19 in Bridgeport. Federal Newton described an altercation Sale ends March 13, unless otherwise noted this city where almost one quarter Mayor Andrew Young, who took county metropolitan area ecom- |ier body back to Mm in a box. authorities believe the slaying was a he tod With Delpit, manager of the impossible to measure by computer. businesses, tourists and conven­ remarks at passing females. passes a population of more than 2 of the residents live below the Most Atlantians calmly accepted tions. office last month, generally is con­ ' Newton was the first witness contract killing based on informa­ Las Vegas tabloid, and a second Atlantans these days are preoc­ sidered to be making progress in Us million. called by prosecutors assigned to poverty line. Atlanta’s (ax base their latest civic honor, which was There was, however, a darker cupied with crime. tion developed in the case against man he knew only as “Adam” in stagnates as its population shrinks. givdn little ballyhoo in the local efforts to curtail dim e and heal the U.S. Justice Department’s Piccolo. early 1980, shortly after the credit side, a price to pay for progress. There is the continuing spectacle Atlantans who see their city as Organized Crime Strike Force in How, one might well ask, did a press. Whites fled to the suburbs, leaving bitterness sowed in Ms campaign’s Penosi has been linked to both the line tod been terminated. Sherwin-Wllliems of the trial of Wayne Williams, the final days. America’s best need only look Connecticut as they began the trial Gambino and Thomas Lucchese MANCHESTER 981 MAIN 8T M 3-ae36 Charge Plana city so troubled attain such a lofty ‘"rhis city is used to thinking of a steadily increasing black majority young black charged with murder in ranking? around them to know they also store of Penosi on an extortion and con­ crime families, accordbig to one Newton said he only agreed to ENFIELD STATE LINE PLAZA 748>8814 Available itself as No. 1,” said J.D. Coleman within the city limits. two of the 28 unsolved killings of Young, toniier U.S. Ambassador with many of the rest of the natioii’i Richard Bpyer and David in his Chamber pf Commerce office spiracy charge. federal source, and is allegedly in­ meet with the pair after they Ironically, Atlanta’s growth was black children and youths during the to the United Nations, accused hiS' big cities the problems of crime , Newton, wtjo says he makes $8 volved in illegal drug trafficking. became belligerent and were about Savageau authored “Places Rated in the Omni Tower, “so the fact that accompanied by massive unemploy­ past two years. opponent, white businessman and' A lm anac,’’ a .MB-nagp stud" poverty and despair among mtaii million a year, lives in the Las Newton said be contacted Penosi,- to be thrown out of the'hotel. tamebodv elco E3fd it ccme 33 nc ment among yevng blsnks, meay of While Wllllem.e wa* -n trial for Ms .State LeS'‘'’l2tor Stanley Marcus, o! tLsekb i . MANCHESTER HERALD, ’Thurs., March 4, 1982 - 7 6 - M ANCH ESTER H E R A LD . Thui%.. March 4, 1962

Richard M. Diamond,. Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor Solons debate AAVD closings OPINION Alex Qirelli, City Editor By Suzanne Trimel positions from the motor vehicles depart­ County, are being inconvenienced already for United Press International ment next year if lawmakers would reverse very littte savings,” said.Wright. tee closings. ’The j.obs would be sliced through He said the original bill to close the offices HARTFORD — A group of lawmakers attrition at a savings of $231,(MX), DeZinno did not say their employees had to be laid off, working to reverse the planned April 1 said. thus eliminating substantial savings because closings of five offices of the state Depart­ Appropriations Committee cochairman personnel costs account for any agency’s ment of Motor Vehicles has been able to send Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, urged his largest expense. J a c k tee matter to tee floor of the Legislature for colleagues to admit tee Legislature made a However, Republicans and some dissident A n d e r s o n debate. ' “ mistake” when it voted earlier to close the Trickle down' still does it best Democrats claimed Muzio misled the The legislature’s Appropriations Com­ offices to save money. Legislature into thinking closing the offices J Washington mittee voted 21-19 Wednesday to approve an Instead of saving $360,(MM), as lawmakers would save money. WASHINGTON — The Reagan emergency bill teat would stop tee scheduled may have thought, Wright said Muzio had put Merry-Qo-Round Some lawmakers cited a report from the administration’s economic social conditions,” says analyst 1980 (13 percent) than in 1968. closings, which have become a controversial tee actual savings from closing the offices at department that estimated closing the assumptions are being rocked as Charles A. Murray. “ It has bMn This, d e ^ t e the fact that the issue in this election year. $13,000 to $19,000. Norwalk office would save roughly. $90,(X)0 never before, by friend and foe Lee our experience that increases in government spent twice as much The bill narrowly passed after an hour of ” We should recognize teat many of the alone. alike as looming federal deficits social welfare expenditures are on direct cash assistance to the often bitter debate and was sent to the House things done in tee special session were done appear headed for the moon. R oderick not associated with this effect.” poor in 1980 than in 1970, even for consideration next Wednesday. in haste and without tee best information "It's very easy for the commissioner to Clearly, the economy has not allowing for inflation. The bill was drafted after a dozen or so law­ available,” Wright said. close four part-time offices, then come back Washington M U R R A Y C IT E S an im ­ respond^ as hoped by President. In social welfare spending makers met with Motor Vehicles Com­ T h e impending closings, he said, already and say, ‘You’re not saving very much pressive array of statistics to Th e k e y Reagan and his people. The Correspondent wasn’t the variable resulting in missioner Benjamin A. Muzio to discuss were causing "chaos,” including a month's money,” ' said Rep. Christine Niedermeier, back up his belief that “ trickle- recession has mutilated at least fewer impoverished Americans closing the offices in Ansonia, Bristol, wait for appointments for driver’s licenses in D-Fairfield. down” economics, despite its bad their short-term projections. over the past several decades — Meriden, Milford and Norwalk, said Rep. some of tee offices that were slated to take Norwalk was the only one of the five offices name, in fact is in the best in- Even some, of the president’s what was the variable? ’The to b a c c o Benjamin DeZinno, D-Meriden. up the slack of those closed. that is open fulltime. The others range in teresto of citizens from one end closest allies on Capitol Hill are .answer, it seems clear, was DeZinno said Muzio offered to cut 12 “ Lots of citizens, especially in Fairfield hours from one day per week to three. starting to be stunned into of the economic scale to the changes in the GNP. classic book “ Wealth and Pover­ other. silence by the welter of UNFORTUNATELY, the Consider this remarkable cor­ p u s h e r doomsday economic news from current recession, the enormous ty” has had considerable in­ He notes, for example, that relation: ’The GNP decreased in fluence on- administration many quarters. deficits accompanying it, and the during the Great Society years of only three years in the 1970s— in Purolator defendant expected leniency concurrent need to pour ad­ thinking. Lyndon Johnson — regarded as a. 1970, 1974 and 1975. During those ’The latest and perhaps most ditional billions into the nation’s “ It is, however,” Gilder adds, golden age 'by high-spending same three years — and only WASHINGTON - Last week damaging news yet is the es­ defenses all make difficult a dis­ “ a golden rule of economics, a liberals — those living in poverty during those years — the percen­ Surgeon General C. Everett Koop timate by the bipartisan key to peace and prosperity, a fell from 18 percent of the pop­ passionate look at supply-side tage of people below the poverty issued the most serious government Congressional Budget Office that economics. Yet the historical source of the gifts of progress.” ulation in 1964'to 12.8 percent in level increased. denunciation yet on stnoking. He the fiscal 1983 deficit will be $121 Buttressing Gilder’s im­ 1968. Lawyer: State broke promise record apj)ears clear enough: Likewise, in the 1950s, GNP called it the chief preventable billion instead of the $91 billion well-being for the greatest pressive defense of capitalism is However, during the preceding dropped in two years, 19M and health hazard in the country, which forecast by the administration. number of p ^ple has been a a new study by an analyst at 'The 20 years, the officially defined 1958, and in only those years did UPl photo WATERBURY (UPI) — The lawyer for one Also charged in the bloody heist were Ms. volved in the men’s trial and they had no Worse, according to he CBO, the result not of government spen­ Heritage Foundation, a conser­ proportion of Americans living in causes or contributes to the deaths poverty increase. GNP rose of two women charged with multiple counts Vega's commonlaw husl^and, Lawrence plans to call her to testify against Mrs. federal deficit will increase in ding on the needy but of private vative think tank which likewise poverty dropped by 19.9 percent of more than 300,000 Americans . Ryszard Mrotek (left) Introduces Bogden WaslutynskI, a recent visitor every year during the 1960s and of murder in the slayings of three security “ Buddy” Pelletier, 39, of Waterbury; Donald Couture. succeeding years, rather than investment and en­ has had an inportant influence on — one percentage point a year — each year. to Poland, during a meeting In Hartford Wednesday to announce the poverty dropped every year as guards claims the state reneged on a promise Couture, 29, of Wallingford and .Couture’s The two male defendants were convicted of decrease as promised by the ad­ trepreneurship. « the Reagan administration. of which the five Johnson years well. formation of a Connecticut chapter of Solidarity International. Sens. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., to grant her leniency. wife, Donna, 26, also of Wallingford. murder charges in January and sentenced ministration. “ Since 1947, it has been our made up almost exactly their Murray’s provocative study “ The belief that the good for­ and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, are Evelyn Vega, 26,'of East Haven pleaded in­ Mrs. Couture also was scheduled to enter last month to the maximum allowable term In the face of such forecasts, consistent experience that in­ five-point share. should be required reading by nocent Wednesday to three counts of murder pleas on Wednesday, but her case was con­ of 75 years to life in prison each. Their the question of the wisdom of tune of others is also finally one’s creases in GNP (the total value ’Things got worse during the Washington decision-makers pushing legislation that would own does not come easily or in­ and requested a trial by jury after Superior tinued until March 17 because her lawyer was lawyers plan to appeal. Reagan’s so-called ’’supply-side” of the nation’s economic output) 1970’s, says Murray, and in terms before they attempt to throw out strengthen the present warnjng Court Judge Albert W. Cretella Jr. denied a unable to appear in court. The two women had cooperated with the experiment in economics again variably to the human breast,” produce reductions in poverty, of cash income there were ac­ statement required on cigarette State unit urges U S. the baby of Reaganomics along defense motion to postpone the proceedings. Cretella also continued Ms. Vega’s case un­ grand jury that returned indictments in the pushes itself to the forefront. writes George Gilder, whose under very different political and tually more poor in America in with the bath water. packages. But they face the deter­ Defense attorney Robert Axelrod argued til March 17 for a pre-trial hearing and set robbery. Because of that cooperation, their mined opposition of one of the tobac­ the plea could prove prejudicial to Ms. Vega March 29 as the deadline for attorneys to file bonds were cut from $750,(XM) to $50,(KK) each co industry’s most influential cham­ take Polish refugees and charged theistate had broken an earlier motions in the case. and the women were subsequently released. pions on Capitol Hill, Sen. Wendell agreement to grant her leniency in exchange Both Ms. Vega and Mrs. Couture had During the men's trial, prosecutors said the An editorial Ford, D-Ky. for testimony against other suspects in the agreed to testify against each other and the women had known their male companions g)AYn RE!HEM6ER TTIE GAb ciWORTAGE?... PERFUME By Dennis C. Milewski state Department of Human Services, case. male defendants in exchange for leniency. were planning a robbery and accus^ Mrs. A genial chain-smoker and self- United Press International said “ the harshness” of military rule Ms. Vega was one of four people arrested in Axelrod said Wednesday Ms. Vega was still Couture of using stolen identification papers MY Af)HTRAY, PLEAg>E... HOV/ 1 8)ToOP IN LINE FoR described “ dumb country boy with and severe shortages of food, clothing the April 16, 1979, robbery of nearly $1.9 prepared to testify against Mrs. Couture. to purchase a rifle used in the slayings. It's high time HouRfe...A Lit t l e cognac in tme battery, w ill dirt between his toes,” Ford is a HARTFORD - The United States and other goods in Poland had million from Purolator Security’s Waterbury However, state prosecutors said Ms. Vega The state also claimed during the trial that shrewd negotiator with a talent for should take in tee “ outpouring” of Polish demoralized the country. depot. Three guards were shot to death in the had nullified the agreement for leniency by Ms. Vega had purchased other items intended refugees expected to leave their YOU?...PAYlNG Any i/ACKEP'UP price you a sk ed ... getting what he wants one way or “ People had very little hope. They did pre-dawn raid. giving a statement to a defense lawyer in­ for use in a robbery. homeland as an emergency measure, a not see a solution,” he said. “ It’s taken Of course, Joseph Lieberman another. And what he wants this more of a club to hang over headlamps {Connecticut group supporting the for granted that as long as martial law SPiT-POLI&H THE , OKAY?... PUTTING time is to keep Congress out of the has political motives for trying drivers’ heads, and would be ” Solidarity union says. continues the labor movement cannot to get out on top o f a groundswell more commensurate with the UP w ith YOUR RUDENESS... Klg)S MY TRES, WON’T cigarette-warning field and leave ” ’The leaders of the state chapter of exist, except underground.” the job up to the Federal ’Trade of public sentiment against tremendous hazard drunk You?... Too bad abo ut th is o il g l u t ... International Solidarity urged President Children suffered most from the lack Legislators approve new probate district Commission. Reagan on Wednesday to allow Polish drunk drivers. drivers pose to themselves and of food, Wasiutynski said. ‘‘I think there refugees into tee country. ’They joined is actually going to be a genetic effect on But nevertheless h^eserves others. ’There’s a touch of irony here. similar groups in Boston and New York tee Polish nation,” he said. “ A whole HARTFORD (UPI) - The Legislature has the pre-election schedule and selection of Ethel Donaghue of West Hartford. applause for his campaign call Only three years ago. Ford was tee The state’s judicial system is ; in asking for sanctions against Poland’s generation will grow up without proper given final approval to creating a new candidates to the Probate Court district con­ Administrators and conservators traded leader of a successful congressional for much tougher state laws overworked and understaffed ‘ military government. nourishment.” Probate Court district in the aftermath of vention could be complied with before Nov. 2. charges and countercharges of misuse of the effort to clip tee FTC’s wings in against drunk drivers. and jail space is in short supply. In Poland, authorities formally an­ He also said children were especially alleged abuses in the handling of a West Hart­ Unlike other judges in the state. Probate estate funds. Also under fire was Probate tobacco matters. Congress Court judges are elected, not appointed. Lieberman, former Lieberman’s proposals, which nounced tee estimated 4,(KXI people in­ intimidated by tee military in an attempt ford woman’s multi-million dollar estate. Judge George Kinsella for appointing his specifically forbade the connmission terned under martial law and their to “ get them while they’re young.” The bill creating a separate Probate Court The newly created West Hartford Probate close friend and former law partner, Hart­ Democratic majority leader of also include non-suspendable to consider “ fairness” as tee sole families may apply for passports to "What struck me most whs tee in­ for West Hartford, effective Jan. 3,1983, was District would be carved from tee existing ford attorney Alexander Goldfarb, as ad­ the state senate, is running for fines, might be able to generate determinant in tee regulation o f j ; leave the country. timidation at the high schools,’’ approved in tee House on a 135-13 vote. It was Hartford Probate District, which also in­ ministrator. attorney general. Even if he additional revenue to alleviate advertising. ’The cigarette industry* As of March 15, a communique said, Wasiutynski said. “ Every school has a teen sent to tee Senate, which approved the cludes Hartford and Bloomfield. Probate Court Administrator Glenn E. wins — and he has at least an this problem. was a chief beneficiary of the ', “ interned persons, staying at tee intem- military person assigned as a monitor. It measure on a unanimous vote and forwarded The legislation came about as a result of Knierim appointed Meriden Probate Court , ment centers, as well as their family it to Gov. William O’Neill. even-up chance of succeeding — But the main accomplishment change. Now Ford feels that what is one more form of intimidation to keep alleged abuses in the Hartford Probate Judge Ralph Lukens to conduct a special in­ members, may apply for their teachers and students in line.” O’Neill was expected to sign the bill soon so Court’s handling of the $.32 million estate of vestigation of the case. he won’t be able to impose a of the crackdown would be in Packwood and Hatch are trying to passports,’’ but indicated not all Ryszard Mrotek, a Hartford attorney, crackdown on drunk drivers making drunks think twice accomplish would best be handled requests would necessarily be approved. also said the Reagan administration was without significant help from the before getting behind the wheel. by tee FTC. “ Most people would leaye if they Ignoring the plight of Polish refugees General Assembly. Such help could,” said Bogdan Wasiutynski, who who fled to Austria before the imposition Studies have shown a drop in THERE'S A SIM PLE explana­ recently returned from a trip to Poland. of martial law. isn’t likely to come this year, un­ drink-related accidents in places tion for Ford’s flipflop. ’The anti­ . ‘"There would be a tremendous out­ "The problem was simply put on hold, fortunately. where tough drunk driving laws smoking legislation being con­ pouring of people if tee borders were hoping it would go away,” he said. “ If Anyway, Lieberman is are enforced. sidered in (ingress is far tougher " opened. It’s a prison. Open the gates to President Reagan fully knew of tee ex­ proposing a mandatory jail term Lieberman’s proposals con­ than anything the FTC ever ' any prison and the prisoners would tent of American support he would let of at least 48 hours and — trast sharply with the proposed, even in pre-Reagan days, .leave.” the Polish refugees into tee United perhaps even more importantly pathetically weak legislation when the commission was less Wasiutynski, a social worker with tee States.” — mandatory suspension of the proposed by state Rep. Richard friendly to business than it is now. drunk d river’s libense for at Tulisano of Rocky Hill. Tulisano, For example, one warning least 90 days. The tough co-chairman of the legislature’s suggested by Packwood and Hatch Ex-professor fined $10,000 measure would apply even to Judiciary Committee and a would read: “ Warning: The Surgeon first-time offenders. possible attorney general can­ General has determined that NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A former Yale position at tee University of Washington An important corollary to didate himself, has proposed an Rocky m t i<. cigarette smoking by pregnant N NEV/g . N£A University professor was fined $10,000 in Seattle. Lieberm an's legislative immediate 12-hour license women may result in miscarriage, and placed on three years probation He was charged last May with ob­ proposals is his campaign suspension for drivers arrested premature births or child weight *' Wednesday for his role in the alleged taining $42,(MX) in federal money with a promise that, were he to become for drunk driving. ’Twelve hours deficiencies.” That’s enough to " ‘embezzlement of more than $40,000 in series of federal vouchers and improper­ make tee tobacco lobby go up in attorney general, his is about the amount of time the ~ federal grant money. ly diverting tee bulk of the money into smoke. Donald C. Riedel, who earlier this year research projects he and his wife were prosecutors no longer would average drunji needs to sleep it In a recent “ Dear Colleague” entered a so-called Alford plea to one working on at Yale. Spring Savings engage in plea bargaining with off, so this hardly seems like Open forum/ Readers' views letter, Ford called tee Packwood- . count of a 12-count federal indictment, The government charged teat while suspected drunk drivers. Under much inducement to sober Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Hatch legislation “ a misguided ef­ continued to place most of tee blame for Riedel did not personally make out tee current practice, altogether too false vouchers or have direct access to driving. fort to achieve through legislation a , tee matter on tee Yale official responsi- on Beautiful , ble for his accounts. tee money, he was indirectly responsible many drunks are able to plead But to top it off, Tulisano is regulatory policy which tee Federal ' By entering tee Alford plea in U.S. for tee invoices and allocation of the guilty to lesser charges and re­ proposing waiting until next ’Trade Commission should propose " 'District Court, R i^ e l admitted he was money. tain their licenses. year before instituting such a through rulemaking procedure.” likely to be convicted if the case went to In court Wednesday, Riedel’s Seattle Bali® Bras! A key word in Lieberm.an’s law, and then only using it on a Youth Commission acted iiresponsibly Ford’s touching faith in tee FTC ‘-■a trial but did not formally admit guilt to lawyer, John C. Merkel, told Judge Ellen proposals is mandatory. ’The trial basis in a sparsely pop­ would be more persuasive if his past ‘ - tee accusations. Bums that Riedel “ takes responsibility” idea has to be planted in the hostility to tee commission were not . Riedel, a health professor who left for a number of “ expenditures that were ulated part of the state. In the To the Editor: Making note of this action, and I realize that the homework policy heads of all drivers that if they« so indelibly etched on tee record. Yale in 1977, is on leave from a tenured not proper.” meantime, how many more in­ On Feb. 24 I attended a meeting knowing that the purpose of the is not exactly a major issue which His 1979 view of tee FTC clearly are caught driving while drunk, nocent persons will be maimed of the Manchester Commission on Youth Commission is to serve as ad­ should be carried on to any great ex­ S A V E *2 reflected tee idea that tee agency they will be thrown in jail and or killed by drunks? Children and Youth. At this vocate for the youth of Manchester, tent. Yet since the Board of Elduca- ) needed firm control by Congress will have to find somebody to The legislature has fumbled meeting, I proposed to include the I felt that it would be ideal for the tion has requested the student Come to D&L for great savings on lest it get out of hand. drive them to work. No lawyer this one for so long it would be Youth Commission in a townwide student representatives to work representatives to repprt on the In tee ’’fairness” controversy. selected Bali Styles from the will be able to get them off the monitoring of the Board of with the commission on this project. homework policy’s effect at the high 1 4 k te 0 L 0 dreaming to expect it to adopt Ford dutifully echoed tee opinion Today’s Woman and the Total Education’s recently instituted The Youth Commission rejected school, and since the Youth Com­ hook if they indeed are in viola­ tough measures this year. But expressed by one of tee cigarette in­ Woman collections. Featured here, homework policy. my proposal by a vote of 4 to 3. Of mission has expressed a desire to be tion: someday, perhaps, the public dustry’s key spokesmen. Vice Presi­ It was my feeling that a thorough the 4 members voting against my included in any monitoring, I viewed JEWELRf SALE. the ultra feminine Flower Bali®, a Granted, 48 hours isn’t a stiff will become outraged enough dent Ernest Pepples of Brown and investigation of the policy, uniting proposal, 3 chose not to input a this as an opportunity for the Youth minimizing underwire bra available jail term. A three-month man­ about the drunk driving menace Williamson Tobacco Corp.. the student representatives with the single word into the discussion of Commission to get involved. in B, C, D and. DD cups. datory sentence would be even to fight back. Congressional legislation, Pepples Youth Commission, would give the the issue. Instead, it has chosen to suddenly ... 'r .: .; said, “ should specifically state teat Reg. 13.50-14.50 Board of Education a more com­ I view the action of these disregard its recent request, for no fairness, as opposed to truthfulness, 11,50- 12.50 plete view of the homework policy’s members as not only inexcusable, apparent reason, and showed an ob­ DAYS only; viY fi-y rr'' 'IfO- of tee content of advertising may Foundations, all D&L stores effect. but clearly irresponsible. When ser­ vious lack of interest in the entire not be considered in determining In a letter addressed to Board of ving on any public commission, the matter at its most recent meeting. whether it is false or misleading.” H r Sold by weight. *22.50 ^ gram. Education Chairman Leonard members are responsible for their The Youth Commission has failed And In fact. Congress agreed. IJIS1MR Mn il i ffW if JPMIy fiPVII Seader, the Youth Commission voting actions. These members to adhere to its .purpose as advocate Earlier, Ford blasted tee FTC for expressed concern over the reneged on this duty, nor did they for the youth of Manchester because releasing a confidential tobacco in­ bniipla: 16" 18 iX). homework policy and asked to be in­ offer an alternative solution to my it turned do?m an offer to get in­ dustry survey that had been ob­ cluded in any monitoring of the proposal. volved in something about which it tained by subpoena. He wrote teen- i k Buy Italian gold ehoins, oorrings, end eharms. policy. had expressed concern. NEED HELP? chairman Michael Pertschuk: "This If the Youth Commission feels AlnMmafeiMnKfa. A libM & flylaf. Our qualified staff is always ready and willing to occurrence indicates a blatant dis­ that- the homework policy is no It is out of the jurisdiction of the help you select the right Bali style for your figure, regard for tee confidentiality of any ilftmiail$adaiaailtKr r ii'' i r R r U ‘‘ 30r longer of concern to them, then a student representatives to survey documents that have been sute while you enjoy |2 savings! Policy on letters public statement supporting this the other schools. As it now stands, pdenaed by tee FTC and tea rk ^ fact should be formulated. Tbe Com­ the homework policy will only be H f SiiforJowelfyToolAteMiiyflnUeyriMs. ‘confidentiaT by the Industry.” And The Herald welcomes letters to mission should n it raise an issue monitored at the high school level, the editor, particularly on topics he got legislaUon passed "to protect 6niii|k 18" SttAniSlMrSMpanNM and then Ignore It without offering this being a result of the Youth Com­ of local interest. information which, alteou^ it may alternative solutions or suggestions. mission’s sudden reversal of its Letters ideally should be typed not rise to tee definition of trade Ci8M88H|ffir tnc. earlier decision to get involved. and should be no longer than two One cannot assume that the bM ln lid iM . Gold Chain Sales ’The commission has failed only ■oofeto.; l^ of inaportance to tee con- HtNiytai pager, double-spaced. homework policy has not changed 'du ^ ox biuiiiie»6.' itself in this matter. "K b can’t tell M E there ain’t somethin’ gain’ on the homework scene, as some The Herald reserves the right Now, faced with the afltl-baiioting MOST DftL STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 0 P.M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 9 In big-tinw college baaketballl” to edit letters in the interest of members indicated to me later, un­ Jame* Merisotli climate on Capitol Hill, Ford thinfc« l-A4,««5S clarity and taste. less a survey such as the one ttat/I L£25£!I!2,£S5!!!Sl,^)(2!!ij!*iS5!j!!LlMANgHiaiEB.iJB18TO^ • new Britain » Student repreientative m ore highly o f tee F T C than he uaed proposed is conducted. / Board of Education to. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. March 4. 1982 — 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 4. 1982 Region Highlights O trial of Claus von Bulow close to end Area towns Nicholas Pawluk, treasurer, who has served in that teacher cut possible capacity for 10 years. I.D. Qulgg Wednesday that there was a possibility of a short day judge preferred to have closing arguments and his ^esday next week, if testimony should end today or All four officers were elected in a unanimous Senior Editor today and of no session tomorrow. It was known that the charge to the jury grouped together on Monday and Friday. HEBRON — Facing'a recommended 10 percent voice vote and with nd opposition. Bolton spending increase in its budget for the coming year, IWPORT, R.I. — Tile long trial of Claus von Bulow the Re^onal District 8 Board of Education may ise to an end, and the riddle remains; Will the ur- have to cut a full-time art teacher and three part- and articulate defmdant stride into the witness time teachers in the music, home economics and Council splits control ind speak his own peace? f nursing science programs. VERNON — As of July 1, control of the senior itice ’Thomas H. Needham has strongly indicated he The 10 percent limit on budget increases has been citizen center will be severed from the Recreation leny today a defense move' to Introduce as evidence requested by Richard Harrison, chairman of. the Department. The Town Council approved the split tement von Bulow made to sUte police last April CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Bolton selectmen, residents board’s budget review committee. He said the limit on recommendation of its study committee, he defense said the purpose was to prove that the J would avert a thx increase in the three towns that The committee recommended that the job of sh aristocrat had no motive to harm his wife. make up the district — Hebron, Andover and coordinator of the seniors be given to Donald The jury Marlborough. Berger, recreation director. Berger has been coor­ should know, M EAT DEPT. SPECI^I-S r DELI SPECIALS At a budget hearing Monday night, committee dinating the senior’s activities as part of his job as argued defense DOMIGTIC battle over open road plan members suggested cuts in the art department, c re a tio n director. attorney Herald .* 2 . 1 9 U8DA BONELESS COOKED HAM...... limiting home economics classes to girls, in order For some time council meinb®i’s have expressed Price Fahringer awrrzERLAND to eliminate the part-time teacher, and con­ Wednesday, that the drainage work needs to be done Notch Road is blocked off. concern that Berger wasn’t spending enough time By Richard Cody solidating personal hygiene and physical education on his recreation duties and the committee said the von Bulow SWISS CHEESE...... * 2 . 9 9 Herald Reporter — they complained that sometimes The state then proposes to hook up $009 OROTtOWEIQCL courses. senior activities have grown beyond the part-time cooperated with SHOULDER STEAK during heavy and persistent wet Notch Road Extension, which runs the police in BOLOGNA...... * 2 . 0 9 BOLTON — Residents of Notch weather their septic systems fail to off the end of Notch Road where the position that now regulates them. giving the state­ QROTE 0 VfllQKL Road Extension and Cook Drive operate — but said if the option is to cul-de-sac will be, to the new portion LONDON BROIL . L battled with selectmen Tuesday have their street opened up in order of Notch Road. The effect would be Wells fail test ment and letting LIVERWURST...... » t 9 9 about whether to keep the extension to have the drainage work done, a triangular roadway. HEBRON — Seventeen property owners, whose Sewer Investigation them search his BONELESS MUCKrO a dead-end street or have it opened they would rather wait and have the wells failed state tests for drinking water, will be SOUTH WINDSOR — Tlie Sewer Commission has mansion home COOKED SALAMI...... * 2 . 0 9 up when and if 1-84 is built. town flip the bill. SELFXTMF.N SAID at the required to bring the wells up to standard. that night. meeting that since through traffic appointed a two-member subcommittee to in­ “ What he About 20 residents, fearing an in­ The Water Pollution Control Authority voted to vestigate its adoption of sewer-line assessment SHOULDER IF 1-84 is built, the state is would most likely take the new road (Fahringer) is .* 2 . 4 9 crease- in safety hazards from a issue the order in order to protect the town from rates in 1979 because some residents are claiming raOVOLONE CHEESE potential through-street, said they proposing to block off the the and avoid increasing mileage, they legal action. First Selectman Raymond J. Burt said trying to do is QROTE 0 WEIGEL they are excessively high and unfair. put the defen­ want it-kept the way it is. existing Notch Road where it now couldn’t understand the gripe. he was concerned that the town might be liable if no CLOD ROAST .* 2 . 2 9 A petition with 341 signatures, filed with the dant’s testimony NATURAL CASING FRANKS Selectmen, however, say they intersects with the highway. “Why do you people not want that action is taken or no official warning given about Town Council Monday night, prompted Mayor before the jury BONELESS OROTE a WeiOEL want the road opened up for con­ The state would then connect road opened up?” First Selectman wells known to be contaminated. NoT^h Road with Route 6 by building Eklward Havens to ask the commission to look into without putting KIELBASA...... * 2 . 1 9 venience, safety, vehicle access, Henry P. Ryba asked. “ It just Tlie wells were found to be contaminated in tests its rate-setting activities. and to save the town at least 8175,- a new road from Route 6 and doesn’t make sense to the Board of taken last year by Hayden, Harding and Buchanan, him on the QROTE A WEIOEL SKINLESS PRANKS OR hooking it up to Notch Road further At the core of the dispute is a $1,000 fee included stand,” argued 000, about 2.5 mills, in needed Selectmen at this time. It really an East Hartford Engineering firm conducting a in sewer assessments for sewer lines built since TOP BLADE ^WHALER FRANKS...... * t 9 0 drainage work that the state will do up the hill. This would leave some of doesn’t. This is something that has water pollution study in town. JOY O’NEILL Susan McGuirl, Notch Road a dead-end. A cul-de-sac 1979 under a $13.4 million sewer expansion project Rhode Island if the highway goes through. had us stunned. Why is it going to in­ approved in a 1978 referendum. ’That charge is in xerejse Instructor The residents acknowledged that would be put at the place where deputy attorney STEAK crease traffic?" addition to a $12-per-foot charge for each foot of general. GARDEN FRESH “We are a unique neighborhood,” Vote uncontested frontage, a $3M charge for the lateral sewer con­ “ There is MATLAW one resident said. “You want to put nector to each home, and a $40 fee for hooking into nothing the state PRODUCE SPECIALS people in our area that we don’t VERNON — Lester Baum was elected to his the sewer system. can do which Only one firm bids want in our area.” fourth term as chairman of the Democratic Town ’The residents claim that the $1,000 charge is un­ will compel him STUFFED Committee Wednesday night. He was uncontested. fair and discriminatory because it’s levied only to take the “Kids are used to playing in the Fred Midura was elected vice chairman against the'900 homes included in the town’s last LETTUCE...... 5 9 « streets,” another resident said. stand,” Justice replacing Joseph Merluzzo who didn’t seek re- sewer expansion project. ’The petitioners ask that Needham said CLAMS But Ryba said, “You’re not going election to the post. the excessive cost of their sewers be shared by all to get any more additional traffic,” during the argu- WEAVER 9 9 « for Bolton trash Also re-elected Wednesday night were Elaine residents, since they didn’t choose to be the last to ment in the BROCCOLI...... implying that the design makes this Michals, chairman of the town committee and have their lines installed at the highest cost. obvious. absence of the jury. “He has no BOLTON — Only one company bid was opening. By contract, the town "You can't guarantee that,” one BAHER DIP MUSHROOMS...... resident said. obligation to Tuesday for the job of picking up the has to give all its trash to the plant, take the stand.” town’s trash, leaving little competi­ which converts garbage to energy. “Hey, I can’t guarantee that it’s going to snow tomorrow,” Ryba Needham said PARTY PACK HAVEL ORANGES ...... 5 / 9 9 « tion and a disappointed first select- Selectmen had been hoping that Cancer toll climbs in state he would have to manr severai firms would bid now so they said. trends and although they didn't Over the period, the age-adiustdd; find some com­ Sanitary Refuse Co. of could pick the one with the best to Barry E. Stearns, of 21 Cook HARTFORD (UPI) - The pelling reason to Manchester Inc. was the sole firm to offer, and the lower price. First Drive, argued that the residents will number of people suffering from come as a surprise were still disap­ incident rate per 100,000 populati($i- pointing. represented a 25 percent increase'in' accept hearsay show interest in a three-year con­ Selectman Henry P. Ryba said pay for the drainage work anyway, lung cancer or killed by the disease testimony (the tract for the job. This company has Wednesday he can’t put a finger on since there are state and f^eral continued to climb in Connecticut “We know lung cancer has been lung cancer among men and a ll£j percent increase among women, thh' statement) been handling the service since Oc­ the reason why more companies taxes. during the 1970s, and cigarette increasing primarily because of the “ when the tober, when the selectmen decided increasing number of women health department said. ? didn’t. But Selectman Aloysius J. Ahearn smoking was mostly to blame, state declarant (von not to seek a long-term contract and "I don't know what the problem health officials say. smokers. But in economic and more BONELESS S 4 said, “It will cost us a great deal important human terms, it’s ap­ CHARLES ROBERTS Bulow) is sitting just hire a firm through the spring. is," he said. Everybody had plenty ’The state Department of Health in a courtroom; Garbage companies had been more if we do it ourselves.” He said palling,” Lloyd said. Air quality report ... family chauffeur of notice and eveyone knew we were Services said Wednesday the I will not do it.” having trouble meeting all the going out to bid again — that this if the state doesn’t do it, then the number of deaths attributed to lung “Lung cancer is a public health town won’t be able to do it for at HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte But he reserved SHOULDER CLOD ROAST...... lb. I . 9 9 requirements of the contract, es­ last time was just a temporary cancer in 1980 was 38 percent higher problem of major proportions that Department of Environmental pecially obtaining a security bond, least 10 years, when “most of the can be sharply reduced by simple in­ decision. thing." for men and 145 higher percent for Protection forecast good air quality; Needham said and the selectmen decided they The selectmen have decided to burden will fall on the town if it’s women than in 1970. dividual action — giving up c cc done without state funds.” across Connecticut for today. ’The; the defense mo­ would go out to bid for a shorter hold a special meeting Monday to The number of cases of lung cigarettes or better yet not starting DEP reported good air quality' Ryba said Wednesday the at all,” Lloyd said. tion'‘is an effort period rather than continuing to decide what to do with the bid. Ryba cancer rose 66 percent over the statewide on Wednesday also. to Introduce an seek a three-year contract. The idea said he didn’t know what sort of selectmen will discuss the matter at decade, which compared to in­ Figures from the health depart­ ment showed 1,018 men and 467 extra-judicial TOP SLADE STEAK ...... lb. » was that there would be more time recommendation might be made. the next regular meeting. ’The state creases ranging from 4 percent to 39 2.09 now for companies to meet all the is waiting for input from the town on women died from lung cancer in statement of The board may discuss going out to percent for other types of cancer, Now you know this defendant requirements. bid again. the issue before' considering the department said. 1980, which compared to 736 men Part of this decision stemmed changing designs since the residents State Health Services Com­ and 191 women in 1970. ’The number Bulgarians consume more sugit~ who is available We Giv^ Old Fashioned ISo S ubstitute Senitary Refuse bid $95,720 for the for the truth of from pressure from the Windham first year, $103,000 for the second have petitioned the state for a missioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd said of new cases in 1980 was 1,829, which than anyone else in the world — For Quality Energy Recovery Facility, which change. the $tate figures paralleled.national compared to 1,103 in 1970. average daily diet of 6.26 ounces.' ' the assertion.” Butcher Service and $108,750 for the third. That state­ ment was tape- recorded by the police exactly STORE HOURS: L DPUC four months Mon. t Tues. ’til 6:00 317 Highland S t after von Bulow’s wealthy Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 ______iwi wife fell into a MANCHESTER awaits coma which is Sat. & Sunday now in its 15th ’til 6:00 CONN. MARK MILLARD month. Her doc­ HieHLUTD ... former employer tors say she will. survey not recover. i an Bulow could get a maximum prison term of 40 100 Years Old 's on conviction on two counts of trying, in 1979 and , NEW BRITAIN — The , to murder Mrs. Martha “Sunny” von Bulow by in- state Department of Public ing insulin. - Utilities Control is waiting irt of that lengthy April 21 statement to police con- > "for the .results of a poll p von Bulow’s assertion that he “snitched” from his before determining I the contents of a black bag found in his closet, con­ GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY whethere residents of ing drags and a syringe qnd needle. He said he had HOOD Columbia and Hebron ed my best to take things that I felt weren’t right for »> OREEN QIANT ICE CREAM ALLFLAVOR8 ...... » t 6 9 should be able to call into GUT or FRENCH STYUfiflEDIBEJINS or SWOT PUS.,...... iaox.i Only 2/7B* CELENTANO still fe defense called as a witness Wednesday a New the Manchester exchange KELLOOa'8 • • without long-distance k ballet dancer and exercisp instructor, Joy O’Neill, mCEKRISPIES...... 130.. •>1.19 CAVATElil...... , . „ 7 9 « rates. said that in 1978 Siinny had told her “what you 8ALADA O O C CELENTANO The polling, according to •ably need is a shot of insulin or vitamin B” to lose TEABABS ...... M e t MMROUHDRAVIOU...... 0 9 * a press release by the state ;ht she had put on from drinking wine, 2 LITER AII a department, has to be held iss O’Neill testified that when she said she needed RCp RC100 or DIET RITE COLA...... 9 9 ^ + d«po«lt BIRDS EYE within 60 days. wine after a hard day. Sunny told her what she Q0RT0N*8 ’ C O o ORANGE PLUS...... , . „ 9 9 « Columbia and Hebron lid take for that was liquid Valium: “She said it is MINCED C U M S ...... e.o oz. 0 9 ^ OREGON FARMS residents petitioned the ' to inject yourself. Somebody had taught her how to VANITY FAIR 5 8 ^ ASSORTED CUPCAKES & CRUMB CAKES . . „ » 1 . 3 9 DPUC late last year for the t, that the needle was very thin — you don’t feel a FACIAL TISSUE 2 0 ^ Per Copy CHEF SALUTO utojshhm local exchange system. S" BISQUICK...... 40 oz. »i.29 Right now, Manchester le witness said she ^ a m e friendly with Mrs. von QLAD HANDLE TIE TALL KITCHEN OOC SMGLESERVEPIZZAS ...?.«*»...... * 1 . 1 9 residents can call that Home Delivered iw during four years' of giving her exercise instrac- 8ARBA6EBAGS...... -loet. O N ' BIRDS EYE exchange without in­ s. She said she was “very foggy” in her memory of TODDLER AA COOL WHIP...... „ 7 9 « curring a long-distance conversation, but she believed Sunny might have PAMPERS...... 48 cL V .lu . PKks 0 . 0 0 PEPPERIDQE FARM DELI charge, but not vice-versa. it was a male person who taught her, it might have The polling will be taken I Mrs. von Bulow’s son and the buttocks might have LAUNDRy DETERBENT...... szo.. * 1 . 39 SCRAMBLED EGGS n’ BACON...... » * 1 . 5 9 by the Southern New I the needle site. QUUIWRAP...... 200 ft 9 9 < HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS England Telephone Co., ' That’s what I thought— it’s kind of intimate,” Miss NORM/DRY/OILY the company that serves More Manchester Local Ne^s ; eiU said. B ^ CHUNKS DINNER !...... i4Woi. 3 7 * 1 .9 9 PERT SHAMPOO...... „ » * 1 . 9 9 the area, an;l the results ; le defense also called Mark A. Millard, a top Wall INTROVIONED 0 0 « have to be in within three et investment banker, who had taken von Bulow in 8 IN 1 BREAD CRUMRS...... *01. 0 9 ' SCENT A UNSCENT months. business associate at one time. He testified that von HOOD A A SECRET SOLID...... „ » 1 . 9 9 iw was a fine businessman who could have made APPLE JUICEf...... B«|. 1 .0 9 REO/MINT/QEL Than Any Other Newspaper ,000 a year, possibly $200,000, except for his commit- CREST...... „ „ * 1 . 6 9 t at home. To report le judge told the jurors before sending them home area news To report news items in Bolton, Andover and Rhody attacks moths Coventry, call or write Richard Cody at The i PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — Rhode Island || irilfi roupoM & “..TO purchase | i JM'i’i /i coupon d.’ 7..VI purrhasf i icilA riiiifxm <&- 7,^0 uurchas^ lirflfi roupon S: 7..W purchase Manchester Herald, ! ouse members have agreed to spend $500,000 for ■ NUF0R M _ I Herald Square, P.O. I would like to subecrlbe to the Mancheeter Herald. lother aerial attack on gypsy moth caterpillars CLING FREE PROMISE Box 591,- Manchester, hen the fuzzy critters begin munching their way- DRYER SHEETS MARGARINE I YOGURT I I SPRAY N’ WASH CT 06040; telephone 643- Name .. ■. rough tons of leaves this summer. « 30 Count IL b . I 320Z. 2711. • ‘ Addreea ;< A bill approved 81-5 Wednesday and sent to the • ONE FREE! >1 inate would give cities and towns the option to te l...... irticipate, and share the cost, of a state spraying I S i 2 9 'ogram. Open Forum “This bill is going to help a very serious problem . multiplication of gypsy moths and destruction of I Valid Mjirch 2 thru March 7 T he Manchester indred of acres of woodland,” said Rep. Donald J. [I V«HdMaMi2 thruMareh7 j I Valid March 2 thru March 1 I Valid March 2 thru March 7 I Herald’s Open Forum ’! srry, D-Jobnstbn. He said 32 of the state’s 39 '^HIQHLAND PARK MKT. I I HIGHLAND PARK UKT. ' HIBHLAND PARK MKT. provides space for reader >; wns and cities have agreed to participate. i MiS ■■ aalBM J dialogue on current events. * Opponoitb said the spraying program was too Address letters to the Open Mtly and a temporary solution. Others objected to Forum, Manchester ^ le of insecticides containing the chemical car- Herald, Herald Square, r iryi. ______Manchester, OT 06040. IlllUlllllltlllllllllllli lyw ^ ,

MANCHESTER HERALD, ’Thurs., March 4, 1982 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., March 4, 1982 Region Highlights o Lbng trial of Claus von Bulow close to end Area towns Nicholas Pawluk, treasurer, who has served in that teacher cut possible capacity for tO years. By H.D. Quigg Wednesday that there was a possibility of a shoft day judge preferred to have closing arguments and his ^esday next week, if testimony should end today or All four officers were elected in a unammous UPLSenlor Editor today and of no session tomorrow. It was known that the charge to the jury grouped together on Monday and Friday. HEBRON — Facing'a recommended 10 percent voice vote and with nd opposition. B o l t o n / Coventry spending increase ii\ its budget for the coming year, NEWPORT, R.I. — ’The long trial of Claus von Bulow the Regional District 8 Board of Education may is close to an end, and the riddle remains: Will the ur­ have to cut a full-time art teacher and three part- Council splits control bane and articulate defendant stride’ into the witness time teachers in the music, home economics and box and speak his own peace? nursing science programs. VERNON — As of July 1, control of the senior Justice ’Thomas H. N e ^ a m has strongly indicated he The 10 percent limit on budget increases has been citizen center will be severed from the Recreation will deny today a defense move to introduce as evidence requested by Richard Harrison, chairman of. the Department. ’The Town Council approved the split a statement von Bulow made to state police last April CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Bolton selectmen, residents board’s budget review committee. He said the limit on recommendation of its study committee. 21. ’The defense said the purpose was to prove that the would avert a thx increase in the three towns that The committee recommended that the job of Danish aristocrat had no motive to harm his wife. make up the district — Hebron, Andover and coordinator of the seniors be given to Donald T he jury MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Marlborough. Berger, recreation director. Berger has been coor­ should know, f DELI SPECIALS At a budget hearing Monday night, committee dinating the senior’s activities as part of his job as argued defense DOMESTIC • A 4 A battle over open rood plan members suggested cuts in Uie art department, recreation director. attorney Herald U8DA BONELESS ■ COOKED HAM ...... s ’ Z . 1 9 limiting home economics classes to girls, in order For some time council menqbers have expressed Price Fahringer [ SWITZenLAND to eliminate the part-time teacher, and con­ concern that Berger wasn’t spending enough time Wednesday, that By Richard Cody the drainage work needs to be done Notch Road is blocked off. solidating personal hygiene and physical education ■ SW ISS C H EES E...... b •2.99 The state then proposes to hook up on his recreation duties and the committee said the von Bulow Herald Reporter — they complained that sometimes courses. cooperated with SHOULDER STEAK$009 I ■ QROTE a WeiQEL Notch Road Extension, which runs senior activities have grown beyond the part-time during heavy and persistent wet the police in BOLOGNA BOLTON — Residents of Notch weather their septic systems fail to off the end of Notch Road where the position that now regulates them. I 1 .•2.99 giving the state­ I I OROTeaWEIOEL Road Extension and Cook Drive operate— but said if the option is to cul-de-sac will be, to the new portion LONDON BROIL . L Wells fall test ment and letting LIVERWURST...... battled with selectmen Tuesday have their street opened up in order of Notch Road. The effect would be Sewer Investigation I 1 •1.99 about whether to keep the extension to have the drainage work done, a triangular roadway. HEBRON — Seventeen property owners, whose them search his BONELESS H 1 M U C K rS a dead-end street or have it opened mansion home they would rather wait and have the wells failed state tests for drinking water, will be SOUTH WINDSOR — The Sewer Commission has COOKED SALAMI .lb. •2.09 up when and if 1-84 is built. town flip the bill. SELECTMEN SAID at the required to bring the wells up to standard. that night. meeting that since through traffic appointed a two-member subcommittee to in­ “ What he SHOULDER About 20 residents, .fearing an in­ The Water Pollution Control Authority voted to vestigate its adoption of sewer-line assessment IF 1-84 is built, the state is would most likely take the new road (Fahringer) is PROVOLONE CHEESE...... lb. crease in safety hazards from a issue the order in order to protect the town from rates in 1979 because some residents are claiming •2.49 potential through-street, said they proposing to block off the the and avoid increasing mileage, they legal action. First Selectman Raymond J. Burt said trying to do is QROTE A WEIQEL existing Notch Road where it now couldn’t understand the gripe. they are excessively high and unfair. put the defen­ CLOD ROAST .lb . want it kept the way it is. he was concerned that the town might be liable if no NATURAL CASING FRANKS .lb. • Selectmen, however, say they intersects with the highway. A petition with 341 signatures, filed with the dant’s testimony 2.20 “Why do you people not want that action is taken or no official warning given about Town Council Monday night, prompted Mayor BONELESS QROTE A WEIQEL want the road opened up for con­ The state would then connect road opened up?’’. First Selectman wells known to be contaminated. before the jury Notch Road with Route 6 by building Eldward Havens to ask the commission to look into without putting K IELB A S A ...... •2.19 venience, safety, vehicle access, Henry P. Ryba asked. ‘i‘It just The wells were found to be contaminated in tests its rate-setting activities. and to save the town at least $175,- a new road from Route 6 and doesn’t make sense to the Board of taken last year by Hayden, Harding and Buchanan, him on the QROTE a WEIQEL SKINLESS TRANKS OR ^ ^ hooking it up to Notch Road further At the core of the dispute is a |1,000 fee included stand,” argued TOP BLADE 000, about 2.5 mills, in needed Selectmen at this, time. It really an East Hartford Engineering firm conducting a in sewer assessments for sewer lines built since W HALER FRANKS .lb. drainage work that the state will do up the hill. This would leave some of doesn’t. This is something that has water pollution study in town. JOY O’NEILL Susan McGulrl, Notch Road a dead-end. A cul-de-sac 1979 under a $13.4 million sewer expansion project Rhode Island if the highway goes through. had us stunned. Why is it going to in­ approved in a 1978 referendum. That charge is in exercise instructor STEAK lb . The residents acknowledged that would be put at the place where crease traffic?” deputy attorney addition to a $12-per-foot charge for each foot of general. GARDEIS FRESH “We are a unique neighborhood,” Vote uncontested. frontage, a $3M charge for the lateral sewer con­ “ There is MATLAW one resident said. “You want to put nector to each home, and a $40 fee for hooking into nothing the state PRODUCE SPECIALS people in our area that we don’t VERNON — Lester Baum was elected to his the sewer system. can do which STUFFED Only one firm bids want in our area.” fourth term as chairman of the Democratic Town The residents claim that the $1,000 charge is un­ will compel him Committee Wednesday night. He was uncontested. fair and discriminatory because it’s levied only to take the “Kids are used to playing in the Fred Midura was elected vice chairman against the 900 homes included in the town’s la s t, LEHOCE...... 59^ streets,” another resident said. stand,” Justice CLAMS .1 2 p c .p k g . replacing Joseph Merluzzo who didn’t seek re- sewer expansion project. ’The petitioners ask that Needham said But Ryba said, “You’re not going election to the post. the excessive cost of their sewers be shared by all to get anymore additional traffic,” during the argu- WEAVER BROCCOLI...... for Bolton trash Also re-elected Wednesday night were Elaine residents, since they didn’t choose to be the last to ment in the 99< implying that the design makes this Michals, chairman of the town committee and have their lines installed at the highest cost. obvious. absence of the “You can’t guarantee that,” one jury. “He has no BATTER DIP MUSHROOMS.... 2 0 x 9 9 ^ BOLTON — Only one company bid was opening. By contract, the town obligation to Tuesday for the job of picking up the has to give all its trash to the plant, resident Said. “Hey, I can’t guarantee that it’s take the stand.” town’s trash, leaving little competi­ which converts garbage to energy. Needham said PARTY PACK . .28 oz. pkg. tion and a disappointed first select­ Selectmen had been hoping that going to snow tomorrow,” Ryba Cancer toll climbs in state NAVEL ORANGES 5/ 99< said. he would have to man. '' several firms would bid now so they find some com­ Sanitary Refuse Co. of could pick the one with the best to Barry E. Stearns, of 21 Cook HARTFORD (UPI) - The trends and although they didn’t Over the period, the i _ come as a surprise were still disap­ incident rate per 100,000 populati(]$i> pelling reason to Manchester Inc. was the sole firm to offer, and the lower price. First Drive, argued that the residents will number of people suffering from accept hearsay show interest in a three-year con­ Selectman Henry P. Ryba said pay for the drainage work anyway, lung cancer or killed by the disease pointing. represented a 25 percent increase'm' lung cancer among men and a ll5j testimony (the tract for the job. This company has Wednesday he can't put a finger on since there are state and M eral continued to climb in Connecticut “We know lung cancer has been statement) been handling the service since Oc­ the reason why more companies taxes. during the 1970s, and cigarette increasing primarily because of the percent increase among women, thh* health department said. ? * “ when the tober, when the selectmen decided didn’t. ’ smoking was mostly to blame, state increasing number of women declarant (von But Selectman Aloysius J. Ahearn smokers. But in economic and more not to seek a long-term contract and “I don’t know what the problem health officials say. Bulow) is sitting BONELESS just hire a firm through the spring. is,” he said. Everybody had plenty said, “It will cost us a great deal The state Department of Health important human terms, it’s ap­ CHARLES ROBERTS S 4 more if we do it ourselves.” He said palling,” Lloyd said. Air quality report ... family chauiffeur in a courtroom; Garbage companies had been of notice and eveyone knew we were Services said Wednesday the I will not do it.” having trouble meeting all the if the state doesn’t do it, then the, number of deaths attributed to lung “Lung cancer is a public health I ■ ■ ■ going out to bid again — that this town won’t be able to do it for at HARTFORD (UPI) - The state But he reserved SHOULDER CLOD ROAST...... Ib.^ requirements of the contract, es­ last time was just a temporary cancer in 1980 was 38 percent higher problem of major proportions that Department of Environmental* least 10 years, when “most of the can be sharply reduced by simple in­ decision. pecially obtaining a security bond, thing.” for men and 145 higher percent for Protection forecast good air quality! Needham said and the selectmen decided they burden will fall on the towil if it’s dividual action — giving up o f M j e t e c c The selectmen have decided to done without state funds.” women than in 1970. across Connecticut for today. The; the defense mo­ would go out to bid for a shorter hold a special meeting Monday to The number of cases of lung cigarettes or better yet not starting DEP reported good air quality tion “is an effort period rather than continuing to decide what to do with the bid. Ryba Ryba said Wednesday the cancer rose 66 percent over the at all,” Lloyd said. statewide on Wednesday also. to introduce an seek a three-year contract. The idea said he didn’t know what sort of selectmen will discuss the matter at decade, which compared to in­ Figures from the health depart­ extra-judicial TOP RUDE STEAK ...... lb. was that there would be more time recommendation might be made. the next regular meeting. The state ment showed 1,018 men and 467 « creases ranging from 4 percent to 39 2.09 is waiting for input from the town on women died from lung cancer in statement of now for companies to meet all the The board may discuss going out to percent for other types of cancer, Now you know this defendant requirements. bid again. the issue before' considering the department said. 1980, which com part to 736 men ISo Substitute Part of this decision stemmed changing designs since the residents State Health Services Com­ and 191 women in 1970. The number Bulgarians consume more sugdT' who is available We Give Old Fashioned Sehitary Refuse bid $95,720 for the for the truth of from pressure from the Windhani first year, $103,000 for the second have petitioned the state for a missioner Dr. Douglas Ljoyd said of new cases in 1980 was 1,829, which than anyone else in the world — qn! For Quality Energy Recoverv Facility, which change. the state figures paralleled national compared to 1,103 in 1970. average daily diet of 6.26 ounces. ■' the assertion.” Butcher Service ... and $108,750 for the third. That state­ ment was tape- recorded by the police exactly STORE HOURS: four months DPUC Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 _____: j 317 Highland S t after von Bulow’s wealthy Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 wife fell into a MANCHESTER awaits coma which is Sat. & Sunda)f now in its 15th 'til 6:00 CONN. MARK.MILLARD month. Her doc­ H z c n m D riT-tT-n .. former employer tors say she will survey not recover. Von Bulow could get a maximum prison term of 40 100 Years Old yeairs on conviction on two counts of trying, in 1979 and NEW BRITAIN - The 1980, to murder Mrs. Martha “Sunny” von Bulow by in­ state Department of Public jecting insulin. ' Utilities Control is waiting Phrt of that lengthy April 21 statement to police con- for the results of a poll taii^ von Bulow’s assertion that he “snitched” from his before determining wifb the contents of a black bag found in his closet, con- GROCER Y SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY whethere residents of tai^ng drugs and a syringe and needle. He said he had HOOD Columbia and Hebron “tried my best to take things that I felt weren’t right for , „ , ^ 1 . B 9 her?’ QREEN QIANT ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS...... should be able to call into Still Only CUT or FRENCH S TYU GREEN K « S or SW EH P EA S ...... looz. 2 / 7 9 < CELENTANO the Manchester exchange ’I^e defense called as a witness Wednesday a New KELLOQQ'S without long-distance York ballet dancer and exercisp instructor, Joy O’Neill, RICEKRISPIES...... i3o*.*l.l» CAVATELU...... „ 7 9 « rates. who said that in 1978 Sunny had told her “what you SALADA OOC CELENTANO The polling, according to pro^bly need is a shot of insulin or vitamin B” to lose TEABAGS...... e o e t.S » ' MM ROUND RAVIOU...... 9 9 « a press release by the state wetaht she,had put on from drinking wine. ZLITER O O e BIRDS EYE department, has to be held Apss O’Neill testified that when she said she needed RC, RC100 or DIET RITE COLA...... 9 9 * + d«p(Mlt within .60 days. the^wine after a hard day. Sunny told her What she QORTON’S COC ORANGE PLU S...... „ „ 9 9 « Columbia and Hebron should take for that was liquid Vallum: “She said it is IRINCED CUMS...... 0 9 ^ OREQON FARMS eaty to inject yourself. Somebody had taught her how to VANI'TVFAIR RQC ...... „ ^ 1 . 3 9 residents petitioned the FACIAL TISSUE ...... ••■5^ ASSORTED CUPCAKES & CRUMS CAKES ... DPUC late iast year for the 2 0 ^ Per Copy do 9, that the needle was very thin — you don't feel a CHEF 8ALUTO OiEKTIPHa* local exchange system. thing.” BISQUICK...... 40oi. ^ I > 2 9 . . • 1 . 1 9 Right now, Manchester Ine witness said she became friendly with Mrs. von QLAD HANDLE TIE TALL KITCHEN DA « SMGIE SERVE PIZZAS ...... residents can call that Home Delivered Bulqw during four years of giving her exercise instruc- GARBAGE BAGS...... loet. o 9 ' BIRDS EYE exchange without in­ tioBS. She said she was “very foggy” in her memory of. TODDLER COOLWHiP...... ,...... „ 7 9 « curring a long-distance thejconversatlon, but she believed Sunny might have PAMPERS...... 40 cL ViliM PKin * 6 . 9 9 PEPPERIDQE FARM DELI charge, but not vice-versa. sai(| it was a male person who taught her, it might have SCRAMBLED EGGS n’ BACON...... • 1 . 5 9 The polling will be taken been Mrs. von Bulow’s son and the buttocks might have LMINDRT DETERGENT...... 32 02. n . 3 9 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS by the Southern New been.the needle site. GUWWRAP ...... 9 9 « England Telephone Co., “’That’s what I thought— it’s kind of intimate,” Miss ALPO ! NORM/DRV/OILY the company that serves More Manchester Local Nem O’Neill said. GEEF CHUNKS DINNER ...... , 14% 02. <3 / M . 9 9 PERT SHAMPOO ...... • 1 . 9 9 the area, an^ the results T)ie defense also-called Mark A. Millard, a top Wall , INTROVIQNeS SCENT A UNBCENT have to be in within three Street investment banker, who had taken von Bulow in SIN1SREADCNUMGS ...... oox. 3 9 « , „ M . 9 9 months. as a business associate at one time. He testified that von HOOD SECRET SOUD...... BuTow was a fine businessman who could have made APPLE JUICE,...... 0 .1 * 1 .8 9 REQ/MINT/QBL Than Any Other Newspaper $1M,0(W a year, possibly $200,(XX), except for his commit­ CREST...... ^ . . • 1 . 6 9 ment at home. ' To report 'nie judge told the jurors before sending them home a re a n e w s To report news items in Bolton, Andover and ! Rhody attacks moths llllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiil Coventry, call or write 2 . — — Richard Coidy at The I PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Rhode Island irFlh ro u p n n T..TO p urchase | 14'ilb coupon S' 7..VI purrhnsf iu ilfi riHifiiui &• 7..TO jA urcA fliin •rIfA roupon 7.SO purchase Manchester Herald, House members tave agreed to spend $500,000 for ■ NUFORM ! Herald Square, P.O. J I would like to aubecribe to the Mencheater Herald., S Mail in this another aerial attack on gypsy moth caterpillars CLINQ FREE I PROMISE Box 591,- Manchester, when the fuzzy critters'begin munching their way- MARGARINE ! YOGURT ! i SPRAYN’WASH DRYER SHEETS > I 3 2 0 a . CT 06040; telephone 643- ! Name...... S Coupon or... through tons of leaves this summer. i 36 Count I 1 L b . 2711. ' A bill approved 81-5 Wednesday and sent to the |! 9NE FREEj Senate would give cities and towns the option to I S i 2 9 ■ Call participate, and share the cost, of a state'spraying 2 9 I program. Opeji^ Forum I Sand To... Manchaalar Herald j 647-0946 “This bill is going to help a very serious problem ... multiplication of gypsy moths and destruction of j Valid M jrch 2 thru March 7 The Manchester I ManchMtaL'c?06040 | FoT Hooie Mhrery hundred of acres of woodland,” said Rep. Donald J. I Vslid March 2 thru March 1 H erald’s Open Forum I Valid March 2 thru March 7 I Ferry, D-Johnston. He said 32 of the state’s 39 I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. provides space for reader towns and cities h«ve agreed to participate. IM !■■■■?£■■«»■■■ J dialogue on current events. Opponents said tae spraying program was too L. Address letters to the Open costly and a temporary solution. Others objected to Forum, Manchester use of insecticides containing the chemical car- Herald, Herald Square, baryl. Manchester, CT 06040. lllllllllllltlllllllllllll 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., March 4. 19K Veisor stars MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 4, 1W2 - 11 in 3-3 tie SPORTS Page 11 Veisor sensational, m iiij Lee girls stronger, Whalers in 3-3 tie K** T': BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - If Hart­ The only dim light on an otherwise Pierre Larouche gave the Whalers V ford Whaler fans ever thought sparkling performance for Veisor a 1-0 first period lead when he goaltender Mike Veisor would was Alan Haworth’s equalizer that scored at the 11:40 mark on a power down Tribe, 67-47 forget what a puck looked like, they came with only 24 seconds play. were wrong. remaining in the game after Buffalo Douglas scored with 2:08 left in Playing in only his ninth game of Coach Jim Roberts had pulled goalie the game to give Hartford a 62 lead when he backhanded in his own By Ifen Auster and 14 points for the Mayors, who failed to drop, Dixon was on the spot the season, Veisor faced 52 shots Don Edwards in favor'of the extra rebound from about 10 feet in front Herald Sportswriter next face COIL champ Hall High for a rebound hoop. Wednesday night in the Whalers 63 attacker. Wednesday night in West Hartford. “ Inside they’re very strong,” tie at Buffalo, which included a 26 “ It was an important point we of Edwards. Biggest problem Lee High of New Hall is the*No. 2 seed in the East cited Armstrong, “ and obviously shot peppering by the Sabres in the won,-but it was also an important “ I got good wood on it and it hit . -V. V .*--< i^t-tf'^] Haven had Wednesday night was its Region. they are a quicker tean» than we’re second period. point we lost,” Haworth said. “ I him (Edwards) up around the shoulder. Then it bounced down and original sense of direction. Taking a Dixon hanked home six offensive used to playing. To put it simply, he was all Hart­ ‘short cut’ —via Rhode Island —the rebounds for a dozen of her game- “ I was p le a ^ 'w e made a run at ford had and, fortunately,, was right on my stick,” he said. “ I was Elm City quintet traveled for over 3 high 25 points and finished with a them. I don’t think we played badly enough to get them a point on the in pretty close, but you never quit on road. ’em. You never know what’ll W hours by bus for its appointed game-high 18 rehounds. Six-foot after the bad start. The fourth “ We’ll take the point, but we happen.” meeting with Manchester High. freshman Pam Caddell came off the quarter was a couple of breaks and ‘We’ll take point, Once the long journey was over, bench to supply 9 points and 9 some turnovers and we were didn’t deserve it,” said Hartford Mike Foligno, who tied a Sabre Coach John Cuniff of his Whalers, record with 12 shots on goal, knotted Lee High was the one to present the rehounds, giving Lee added hoard cooked.” who could only manage 15 shots on didn’t deserve it’ the contest at 12:42 of the second, problems. strength. And what of the delay? “ I won’t Sabre goalie Don Edwards. “ One but Blaine Stoughton’s 44th of the Taller and quicker, the Mayors Lee jumped to a 16-9 lead at the use that as a cop out,” Armstrong guy did it all for us. We had no season coming on the breakaway shook off the .long delay, which turn with Manchester a horrendous replied, “ Let’s say I think the layoff John Cunniff offense at all. We were just hanging two minutes later put Hartford back _? *■ caused the contest to start 98 4-for-18 from the field, mostly from affected our play in the early on.” on top. minutes later than scheduled, to pin long range. going,” he added, chosing his words Cuniff was named acting coach “ Veisor really played well. He a 67-47 setback on the Indians in a “ The prohlem we had early was carefully. CIAC State Girls’ Basketball Tour­ Monday by General Manager Larry really challenged me and played the the pattern was one or two passes Young, hot from the field with don’t have to tell you who took it nament Class LL-East Region first Pleau. angles exceptionally well. I guess he and then a shot. And just outside long range jumpers, had a team- away from us. He was as big as a round clash. “ I ’ll have no trouble sleeping had me figured out pretty well,” shots,” saw Armstrong, “ We were high 16 points for Manchester with truck in there.” Lee, 10th seed and now 13-8, had tonight. I ’ll tell you,” said Veisor, Foligno said. “ He seemed to get a getting one shot and no rehounds. Christensen adding 10. Sue Donnel­ Roberts also had praise for an overwhelming 48-26 edge in the the man most remembered as the lot of confidence after the first The second quarter we were more ly, Indian leading scorer with an 11.8 Veisor. rebounding department which told backup to Chicago’s Tony Esposito. period, and when a goalie’s got that patient and got it low (inside). We average, was off her game and “ There was great goalkeeping at just part of the stoi^. The Mayors, “ I just wish the final buzzer confidence, he’s awfully tough to also had the tempo.” mustered three markers. UPI photo one end,” lauded Roberts. “ I told led by 6-foot Shirley Mae Dixon’s 10 would’ve come a little earlier.” beat.” Lee’s lead went to 26-13 before an Lee was 30-for-69 from the field the players before the game that offensive rebounds, grabbed 22 11-2 spurt, keyed by six points from “ Without him, you guys wouldn’t Buffalo defenseman Mike Ramsey against 21-for-56 for the Indians. Lee front of teammate Larry Playfair. Teams we’ve never had an easy game caroms off the offensive glass and Jordy Douglas assists In scoring first goal for be talking to us,” Hartford’s Jordy tied the game at 2-2 early in the ■ t : > ^ t ^ ' Lisa Christensen and four from had 24 turnovers, 17 in the first half, Hartford In last night’s action In Buffalo. battled to 3-3 deadlock. Douglas told reporters after the against Hartford, and I thought we third when his 36foot slapshot found '■ -Iv/-,- converted those into 21 points. long-range bombing Paige Young, I against 21 for the Silk Towners, 11 in Sabre goalie Don Edwards fell to the Ice In game. played a raeal good game.” its way past Veisor at 9:54. " I don’t know if it was that we sliced the deficit to 28-24 at the in­ the second half. Manchester, the No. didn’t box out well enough or not termission. 7 seed, bows out 13-8. enough size,” spoke Manchester The Mayors, however, came out Coach Steve Armstrong, still quickly in the third stanza and took Lee (67) ■ Bond 7 0-0 14, Juarbe 2 Herald photo by Pinto looking for a post-season victory advantage of three Manchester lost 2-6 6, Dixon 12 1-2 25, R.Sayles 3 3-4 Strategy worked to perfection after three consecutive unsuccessful 9, Sewell 1 0-0 2, Caddell 4 1-3 9, East Catholic defenseman Dan'Raffin (2) is play last night at Bolton Ice Palace. East possessions for a half dozen un­ tadh tries, “ But I feel their speed factor answered points to push the D.Sayes 10-0 2, Townsend 0 0-0 0, Hawks' offense forechecked into boards by Bethel's Tim scored one-sided verdict to move Into was more a factor than their size. difference into double figures again. Bostic 0 0-0 0. Totals 30 7-15 67. TV Sullivan (10) in CIAC Division II tournament Friday’s quarterfinals. We’re not used to having someone ' The reading was 45-38 in Lee’s Manchester (4 7 ) - Donnelly I 1-6 blow through five people for a favor going into the final canto and ■3, Bn 'n 1 1-2 3, Tucker 2 0-0 4, Gretzky held without layup.” there, from the outset, the Mayors Young 7 2-2 16, Markham 4 1-2 9, That was senior guard Debra spread their offense and used the en­ Christensen 5 60 10, Wojnarowski 1 sputters in loss THURSDAY Bond, who scooted for seven hoops tire 90 feet. And when a first shot 0-0 2. Totals 21 5-12 47. 6i30 College basketball report, Eagles break 'ice', ESPN 7 This week in tbe NHL, ESPN By Jeff Hasen For the Bucks, 42-16, Brian 8 NBA: Celtics vs. Spurs, one shot by Quebec Callandrillo Player-of-Year UPI Sports Writer Winters scored 15 points while WINF, WPOP, USA Cable, Ch 22 Junior Bridgman and Mickey John­ 8:30 Boxing: Top Rank Card, first tourney win With six weeks left in the regular son each scored 14 points. ESPN By Mike Tully play back-to-back against Montreal The Rockies remained nine points season, Atlanta Coach Kevin “ Milwaukee is a good, deep 8 NHL: Rangers vs. Flyers, Cb. UPI Sports Writer and Quebec next season.” behind fourth-place Los Angeles for Loughery has a firm grasp of what team,” said Loughery. “ They’ve 9 Cloutier broke a 3-3 tie at 1:55 of the final playoff spot in the Smythe his team can and cannot do. been together a while and play Attention, NHL: Quebec Coach Early butterflies were netted Bethel opened the scoring at 2:55 cond session and that opened the Georgetown favorite 8:35 College basketball: the third period when he completed Division. “ We need good performances around the 10-minute mark and well.” UConn vs. St. John's, WDRC Michel Bergeron may have dis­ a 2-on-l break with Dale Hunter. Jets 4, Black Hawks 2 on a Mark Targridi tally with John floodgate. Mark Zimkiewicz, Kolano from everyone in order to win,” he after that it was "lights out” as In other games, Philadelphia 10:30 NBA: Rockets vs. Jazz, covered a way to slow down Wayne The Oilers replied less than five At (Chicago, Larry Hopkins and Kolano drawing East even at 7:58. twice and Hutt made it 9-2 going into said Wednesday night after the East Catholic ice hockey team stopped San Diego 125-107, New USA Cable Gretzky. Anything is worth a listen. minutes later when defenseman Paul MacLean scored goals early in An unassisted shorthanded goal by the final period. Kolano’s second Hawks’ offense sputtered in a 96-87 stormed to its first post-season vic­ Jersey beat Los Angeles 111-103, ' “ I played an offensive liiie against Risto Siltanen took a pass from the third period to lift Winnipeg into Kevin Hutt gave East a 2-1 lead at goal of the evening on the power loss to the Milwaukee Bucks. “ We tory ever, U-2, over Bethel High in Kansas City stormed past Indiana' Gretzky in order to make him play Gretzky and banged in a wrist shot second place in the Norris Division, 11:21. Hutt stole the puck at the red play was picturesque with Roy to wrap up tourney need our offensive people to score 120-82, Phoenix defeated Utah 115- not only offensively but also make one point ahead of St. Louis. The CIAC State Division II Tournament line, skated over the Bethel blue line feeding him in the slot with a 16foot from the top of the faceoff circle to and the last few nights we haven’t 102 and Seattle routed Cleveland 136 him think of hiS defensive role in the Hawks received first-period goals play last night at the Bolton Ice and fired a slap slat to the lower far wrist shot flying into the upper cor­ Konzett leads tie the score. gotten the points from those 107. game,” Bergeron said Wednesday Peter Stastny, at 8:42, regained from Terry Ruskowski and Tim Palace. right corner for his 18th goal of the ner. HARTFORD (U P I) - John Thomp­ people.” 76erg 125, Clippers 107 night after the Nordiques snapped Quebec’s lead by poking Higgins but Dale Hawerchuk scored The victory lifts the seventh- season. Roy and Hutt each had one goal son, coach of Big East tournament Sidney Moncrief scored 23 points At Philadelphia, Julius Erving slalom racers Edmonton’s 16-game undefeated his 34th goal to start the comeback. ranked Eagle skaters to 13-7-1. and and Clark a three-goal hat trick in defenseman Dale Hogahson’s favorite Georgetown, Wednesday and grabbed 9 rebounds to send the scored 26 points and Andrew Toney streak with a 6-4 victory over the Kings 4, Maple Leafs 1 into the quarterfinals Friday night "That goal brought us alive. Once the final canto for East. The Eagles’ Big East All-Stars rebound over a sprawled Low. played down the role while keeping Central Division-leading Bucks p§st added 20, including 16 in the fourth WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. Oilers. At Toronto, Greg Terrion scored' where they’ll face second-ranked 17- we got it it was lights out for last two goals came in the last 1 M- Cloutier then gave the Nordiques a his players as removed as possible the 24-31 Hawks, losers of three quarter, to lead the 76ers. (U P I) — The sight of challengers Alain Cote, checking Gretzky, his 14th goal of the season in the 3 East Haven High at the East Bethel,” offered Mannix. minute of play. cushion at 15:46. from the public. HARTFORD (U P I) — Here are the all-star teams announced straight games. A^lwaukee won the falling from the chase can do held the NHL’s leading scorer to 2 opening minute of the second period Haven rink at 9 o’clock. Bethel, on the power play, drew “ We were attacking until the end. Nets 111, Lakers 103 In other games, Minnesota topped Past records ’’don’t really Wednesday by the Big East Conference as selected by the coaches: game wiUi a 11-7 spurt over the final several things to a leader. It made assists iffd no shots on goal while and goaltender Doug Keans turned East Haven advanced to the round even 10 seconds later on Targridi’s We had to play the whole game. It’s At East Rutherford, N.J., Ray matter,” said Thompson, whose FIRST TEAM 2:17. Ursula Konzett a little nprvous, but Real Cloutier scored two goals aside 28 shots to help Los Angeles of eight' with a 17-0 thrashing of An­ second goal. “ When they tied it that tough to get beat as bad as Bethel Hoyas finished second to Villanova Williams scored 31 points, including F-David Russell, St. John’s THIRD TEAM “ We seem to always have it was too late to knock her off from third-period goals for ^ e b e c . snap a 19-game road winless streak. drew Warde of Fairfield. didn’t bother us. We knew the puck did but we weren’t going to hold any . four foul shots in the last minute, to during the conference’s regular F-Comy Thompson, Connecticut F-Billy Goodwin, St. John’s problems with Atlanta,” said Bucks’ the top. “ I think Gretzky was tired,” said Bruins 3, Penguins 2 “ For the first 10 minutes we were was going to start going in,” punches. We have to prepare lead the Nets over Los Angeles. season but came on strong at the end C-John Pinone, Villanova F-Tony Bruin, Syracuse Coach Don Nelson. “ Our depth helps Konzett, 22, of Liechtenstein, had Cote. ‘(He had four games in five At Pittsburgh, rookie Barry . playing the most tentative hockey of remarked Mannix. ourselves for a real tough game and beat the Wildcats in their only G-John Bagley, Boston College us and tonight was no exception. Kings 120, Pacers 82 built a comfortable .22 second bulge the entire season. You have to And then some. C-Otis Thorpe, Providence nights, plus all his other activities. I ' Pederson scored his 35th goal of the Friday night. We will have to play two head-to-head match-ups. At Kansas City, Mo., Mike Wood- after the first run Wednesday in the remember we have a lot of young G-Dan Callandrillo; Seton Hall G-Ron Jackson, Providence The game was tied 45-45 at half­ am proud that he did not get a shot season to provide the eventual win­ Ken West, assisted by Paul Roy real good hockey to beat East Thompson’s comments came World Cup slalom at Mt. Tecumseh. players on the team and many, had G-Eric Floyd, Georgetown -G-Eric Stnith, (Georgetown time but the Bucks went ahead 74-59 son scored 20 points to pace eight on goal although he still fooled me ning margin. George Ferguson and and Rick Clark, broke the deadlock Haven,” Mannix assessed. following a pre-tournament lunch at Three of her closest competitors no prior tournament experience,” SECOND TEX m ALL-ROOKIE TEAM after three quarters. Kings in double figures. on his two assists.” Randy Carlyle rallied the Penguins a minute later and West added his East had a 59-12 edge in shots with which Seton Hall senior guard Dan were disqualified in the second run, stated East Coach Bill Mannix, “ I F-Mike McKay, Connecticut F-Dwayne McClain, Villanova “ We tried to get out and run early The decision will likely cost Eld- from a 3-0 deficit but goalie l^gie 13th goal 18 seconds before the end Bethel, No. 10 seed bowing out at 9- Callandrillo, the league’s leading Suns 115, Jazz 102 and Konzett really had to only make kept telling them to settle down and F-Erich Santifer, Syracuse .F-Ed Pinckney, Villanova but couldn’t,” said Nelson. “ We monton the overall point lead in the Detroit 6-4, Colorado nipped Van­ Vachon stopped 11 third-period of the opening period. 8, mustering only three shots the scorer with a 27.4 per gam e At Phoenix, Ariz., Dennis Johnson it down the mountain tp claim her get rid of the butterflies.” C-Pat Ewing, Georgetown C-Pat Ewing, Georgetown didn’t handle their zone traps well league since the New York Islanders couver 3-2, Winnipeg downed shots. „ ^ Roy scored 35 seconds into the se- final 30 minutes average, was named the circuit’s scored 25 points and Truck Robihson second slalom win, having won at G-Stewart Granger, Villanova G-Anthony Jones, Georgetown tonight and let them back into the trail by just one point but have Chicago 4-2, Buffalo tied Hartford 3- Capitals 8, Blues 4 ' The Wildcats, according to Man­ player of the year. Villanova Coach had 24 to lead the Suns, who broke G-Chris Mullin, St. John's G-(Ghris Mullin, St. John’s game as a result.” Lenggries, West (Germany on Jan. played three less games. To finish 3, Los Angeles whipped Toronto 4-1, At Landover, Md., Ryan Walter nix, were a little chippy the final open the game by outscoring the Rollie Massimino was named coach For Atlanta, 24-31, and losers of 22. first overall means little in terms of Boston shaded Pittsburgh 3-2, scored two power-play goals 26 period and took runs at his players. Jazz 120 during a three-minute College basketball roundup of the year. their last three games. Tree Rollins “ I was a little nervous when I saw playoff advantage but does involve Washington crushed St. Louis 8-4 seconds apart to highlight a four- His players didn’t retaliate. “ Bethel Player of the Year -Dan Callandrillo, Seton Hall stretch late in the first half. Although second-seeded had 20 points and a game-high 13 the skiers get disqualified in the se­ prestige. and the New York Rangers defeated goal second period. By winning its ran at us left and right but our kids Coach of the Year -Rollie Massimino, Villanova Sonics 136, Cavaliers 107 Georgetown is virtually assured of rebounds. Wes Matthews scored 17 cond run,” said Konzett, fifth in the “ A loss bothers everybody,” said Calgary 4-2. j fourth in the last five, Washington kept their cool. John Burke was At Seattle, Greg Kelser scored By Richard Rosenblatt an at-large NCAA tournament bid no points before fouling out and Tom 19 World Cup overall standings with Edmonton goalie Ron Low. “ They North Stars 6, Red Wings 4 moved within seven points of A t Lawrenceville, N.J., punched in the face but skated, UPl Sports Writer matter how the Hoyas do in the tour­ McMillen added 16. Eddie Johnson points to lead eight Sonics players in 132 points. “ I skied bad the second were a critical two points which At Bloomington, Minn., A1 Pittsburgh and the last playoff spot American, with Ed Sloane hitting away. I ’m more proud of that than double figures. nament, Thompson said his players As at previous conference tour­ disclosed location. had 10 assists. run.’-' might determine first and second MacAdam scored the tying and go- in the Patrick Division. St. Louis is for 17 points and Fernando Aunon the way we played the game,” It may be one small step in college were “ playing for pride. That’s naments, the Hoyas declined to stay When asked why his team didn’t overall.” ahead goals in the third period. Bob­ winless in its last nine road games. and Mark Nickens adding 16 apiece, lauded Mannix, who was pleased basketball, but it has to be one giant what you play for. The tournament in the same hotel housing the other follow the same practices as the Edmonton Coach Glen Sather by Smith assisted on both of Rangers 4, Flames 2 opened a 15-point lead with just over with the final outcome as well. leap for Drexel University. means a lot.” The winner of the teams and bypassed a public other teams, Thompson replied, “ I shrugged off the loss as a result of a MacAdam’s goals, raising his point At New York, Mark Pavelich 13 minutes remaining and hung on Scott Howat was in goal for two “ This is the next step,” said tournament, no matter what its appearance at the Hartford Civic didn’t feel like it.” He said they difficult schedule. The Oilers tied total to 101 and making him the first scored one goal and set up another for its victory. American improved periods for East with Charlie Drexel coach Eddie Burke after the regular season record, will get an Center where the games will chose a secret location to practice Montreal 3-3 the previous night. North Star ever to reach 100 points in the first period, extending to 21-7. O’Connell finishing up. Dragons upset Temple 61-55 NCAA tournament bid. played, opting to practice at an un- because “ we could get more time” “ This isn’t a setback for us,” he in a season. Calgary’s road winless streak to Tuesday night to advance for the than at the Civic Center. said. “ I haven’t seen a team win all Rockies 3, Canucks 2 eight games. The Flames, pressing first time to the East Coast In Thursday’s opening round, the of its games yet. We lacked energy At Denver, Aaron Broten for the tying goal, received a penal­ Conference tournairient semifinals. Hoyas drew seventh-seed m i tonight. We have been away from backhanded in a 16footer with 6:03 ty for too many men on the ice when “ This is something we’ve never Providence, with whom they split home and playing against Montreal left in the third period, giving goalie Rejean Lemelin p la y ^ the had before,” Burke continued. “ We two regular season games this year. and Quebec back-to-back is hard for Colorado two straight victories for puck while his replacement hit the had never won anything before last NowJhat's a rivalry Other first-round games pit only the second time this season. anyone. I can assure you we won’t ice. year. Then last year we won in the Villanova against Seton Hall, first round. Now we’ve won a It has to be the lettering. What other Syracuse against Boston College and Ml quarterfinal game and can play The Rebel buzzer-beating win was at least explanation is there. St. John’s against the host Universi­ (Mi- Friday night around the comer.” the third of its kind in ’81-82. Steve Pinone Let’s see — M-A-N-C-H-E-S-T-E-R. Spells beat East Catholic at the buzzer with a three- ty of G)nnecticut. The semi-finals Around the corner is the Palestra, are Friday night with the finals Billie Jean reaches back Manchester, correct. And then there’s W-I-N-. point play and the very next outing beat the home of Philadelphia’s Big 5, a Thoughts scheduled Saturday. D-H-A-M — Windham, that looks right, too. group of area Division I teams Bristol Eastern with another hoop of the Maybe it’s the maroon and red coloring same style. Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said which does not include Drexel. The ApLENty which clash. Regardless, when these two he thought Georgetown was Dragons, 18-10, meet American Len Auster, South — good and lucky. What a combina­ for big effort to score win basketball teams square, off you’re tion. probably the strongest club, but ' University and defending champion guaranteed one thing — excitement. Herald Sportswriter, cited Villanova and fast-finishing St. Joseph’s (P a .) goes against Manchester ^ d Windham honestly and tru­ Boston College as the other major LaSalle in Friday’s semis. The Bits and pieces contenders. ly have a basketball rivalry. And if they could INGLEWOOD, Calif. (U P I) - second set,” King said. “ I think she. winner of the tournament receives “ Those three teams are clearly of tennis that’s given me tnnible this play each other 20 times during the course of Referee Dick Longo, who was in the middle lost her concentration after that and an automatic berth in the NCAA the favorites,” he said. Billie Jean King knows she’s never year. It’s been the mental aspect of the year each would be a knock down, drag of the last Manchester-Windham tussle, will again going to dominate the tennis I regained mipe. the game that's been tough uu Tournament. Joining Callandrillo on the aU- out fight. Rather be lucky be retiring after 18 years of whistle tooting. “ It hasn’t b ^ n the physical side Playing at Temple’s McGonigle league team were Boston College’s world as she did'for so many years. me.” They would help each other immensely for Bumped into in the mall area of the Hartford Hall, the Dragons, sparked by What did the sage once say, T d rather be John Bagley; Eric “ Sleepy” Floyd But she also knows she isn’t ready to the state tournament as there is nothing like Civic Center last Saturday, Longo said he Derrick Joynes and Richard Congo, lucky and good than just good.’ of Georgetown; David Russell of St. be put out to pasture yet. a good intense encounter to sharpen'the liked doing Manchester games, ^ y ? “ The IGng upset fourth-s^ed Bettina outscored the Owls 17-2 over the Place South Catholic in the form er John’s; John Pinone of Villanova senses, reflexes, etc. kids never gave you any Up,” Longo stated. Bunge Wednesday night, 4-6, 7-b, 61 final 6:23 to send Temple to its first category. and Corny ’Thompson of Connec­ Basketball Maybe the Elast Catholic vs. Manchester He added he’U Usten to an extent — to loss against a league opponent this The Rebels are both good, and lucky, on the ticut. to advance to the second round of a season. crowd exceeded the one last Friday at (Glarke basketball hardwood. ’Diey were in the Hart­ coaches but not playen ... $150,000 women’s tennis tournament Arena in numbers. That’s about it. The Georgetown freshman sensation The Owls are one of just two Divi­ ford County Conference title match South Catholic and Northwest (GathoUc at the Forum. SENIOR decibel level was higher and the crowd itself Pat Ewing was named to the second Irish. sion I teams — Pepperdine of the Wednesday night against Xavier because of a have owned HCC girls’ and boys’ basketball The unseeded 36year-old King, Five players hit double digits as was a lot livlier. They were into the game as unit, the all-rookie team and was West Coast Athletic Conference,is ‘prayer’ thrown up hy Steve Bowen. The championships since 1975-76. ’The last Elast who has gone to the second round in Sportsman Cafe whipped Donato’s much as the players. picked as the league’s top defensive MIDGETS the other — to complete the regular rebound boop with a second on the clock gave CathoUc boys’ crown was 1970-71 ... player. just three of the six tournaments she Lounge, 81-56, last night at Bennet. And there has to be something in the Mike Hille had 8 points and Ron conference season — without a loss them a 61-60 duke over Northwest Catholic. Manchester’s Ukely first round opponent in has played this year, dropped the Don Carlos netted 19 points, Steve lettering M-A-NG-H-E-S-T-E-R which brings Cote 7 as the Spurs tripped the ( 11-0). Xavier once again proved that just like the CIAC State Basketball Tournament first set by losing her service twice. Haydasz 18, Steve Chotiner 14, Bill out the worst in Windham players. Two Celtics, 2617, last night at Mahoney In other first-round ECC games, New England weather anything can happen in appears to be Norwich Free Academy, ^ s t She had a 62 lead in the second set E lle r 12 and J eff (Gott 10 for technicals were slapped on a thinly clad Center. Shallene Wes try and Mike St. Joseph’s whipped Hofstra 65-57, the HCC as it blew away Aquinas, 50-26, in the must face Bristol Central for the eighth and before Bunge, 18, of Coral Gables, Sportsman. Tom Meggers had 22 youngster and one was converted. Fleming had 4 markers each for the LaSalle topped West Chester State other first round clash. Making the win more final spot in Class L Region m . ’The ‘winner’ Fla., Ued it at 65. King, of Long points. Bill Pardo 13 and John Luc- Manchester won by one, 67-66. (Gelts. 71-56 and American beat Rider 71-65. impressive was Xavier doing it minus two faces South (GathoUc ... Beach, took a 65 lead and then tied cis 10 for Donato’s. The Bucks turned back the 76en, At Philadelphia, Tony Costner Windham won in overtime in Willimantic, starters. Tempering it was Aquinas being IF UConn can come out of the Big East Sports State the match by breaking Bunge for the Fogarty B ros. outlasted Irish 53-51. 31-20. Joe Prignano popped home 21 scored 17 points and Bryan Warrick slowed by injury. . Conference Tournament with at least one second time in the set. Agency, 81-72. Bruce and Curt points and Mark Zackin 4 for the and Lonnie McFarlan. added 14 As long as extra curricular activity Xavier is (? ) not that good, Aquinas not as win, look for the Huskies to draw an NTT bid.- In the third set Kihg unleashed a LeDoyt had 30 and 15 markers Bucks while Jen Mistretta (6) and apiece to carry St. Joseph’s, 23-4. remains absent, this rivalry shall be a good bad as it sh'>wed. If not, say goodbye to (Gomy (Thompsoi^; Thursday powerful volley and net-rushing respectively for Fogarty’s with One. UPI photo Mike Sardo (4) led the 77era. Ih e victory was the 1,000th in St. Say hello to the HCG. Mike (M cKay) and Clmck (Aleksinas). BASKETBALL game to junrip to a 5-0 lead and easi­ Mike Buregard and Dave Lewis ad­ Standings: Bulls 11-2, Roduta 9-4, JoMph’s basketball history. Cheney Tech at RHAM, 8 ly won the set and the match. ding 12 apiece. Jim Sumler had 18 i Bucks 9-4, Knicks 8-5, Celtics 5-8, Ursula Konzett of Lichtenstein starts to Women’s Slalom race held yesterday at “ I think she (Bunge) was upset points, Joe Cannon 16, Carl Spurs 5-8, 76ers 610, Lakers 2^11. round gate en route to lead In first run of Watervllle Valley^ N.H. that she didn’t end the match in the Hohenthal 15 and Dave Tyson 12 for MANCHEiSTER HERALD, *rhurs.j March 4. 1982 _: 13 12 -m N C H E S T E R HERALD. Thurs., March 4. 1983 Mantle, Ford turn back clock

Walking back to the clubhouse aiter the Scoreboard FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Mickey Mantle and his buddy, Whltey Ford, “track meet” was over, Mantle was arfted by had accomplished the impossible — they had one journalist who was the fastest ballplaym' on turned time back. S p o r ts lie had ever seen. « For- awhile, anyway, and now th ^ were ‘T was,” he dead-panned. Valnezuela’s agent, Tony DeMai- just a couple of kids again the same as they P a ra d e “You mean outside of me?” he inquired. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Some co, told reporters the contract offer had been when they first met 30 years ago. “Gil Coan and Jim Busby could both run. critics would say that Fernando for the National League’s Cy .'Young This was going to be some fun and they Milt RIchman Nobody ever beat me, though.” Valenzuela not oilly has a screwball, Award winner and Rookie of the Edmontan 011-4 didn’t want to miss it. Mantle wasn’t boasting. He w as‘simply he is one. Qoebac 1*4-4 i Year provided only a slight increase Pint period-1, (Ipebec, Lacroix 4 stating a fact. 21 “C’mon, Mick! They’ve started already. Valenzuela, the -year-old over the original $300,000-a-year (OMiolited), 17:B. PeualUeo — Korri, Basketball Let’s go watch ’em.” In the clubhouse, the Yankees took off their pitching sensation who earned just Edm, *:B; Seinonko, Bdm, B;B. Bowling sweatsuits and changed into their street proposal. He said he believes the Hockey Second pertod-4, Edmontan, Lnmley 8 Ford took off first, being the faster of the $42,000 last season, rejected the Los Dodgers are not trying to find a fair, (Maaoicr, Graliky), 7 * . I, Edmonton, Bob Lemon, the Yankees’ manager, walked clothes. It was a short day fori them. Angeles Dodgers' contract offer of Lumley B (Hagman, Aodtnon), 11:44. 4, two now because Mantle’s knee has been solution to the problem. kicking up on him causing him to hobble down toward the finish line, and when Mantle Calisthenics and that one sprint was all they "slightly more” than $300,000 E d m o n to n , Anderooo M (Korri. •: ______JUST ASK and Ford stood beside the lanes the players did. ; Wednesday and said through his DeMarco said the Mesjcan star is Hagiqaal, B * . 4, Qoobne, Cote B (M. slightly when he walks. not asking the Dodgers for $1 Stariny, P. Staatny), 14:8. 4, Qoebec, M. Murray Olderman “We won’t miss a helluva lot,” Mantle would use, they saw Yogi Berra was one of Mickey Vernon, the Yankees’ new batting agent he will not report to spring Staatay a (Maroia, Lacroix), I7:B. Bowling RenilU million. But he did not say how Penililes-None. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. said. ‘"They ain’t going anywhere.” the starters. coach who spent most of his career with the training until an agreement is NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United P reu Interoational much Valenzuela wants for “his per­ By United Prett International Thiid pcriod-7, Qoebcc, Chwtier a United Pt m International Miami Sunihine Open He and Ford walked to the alternate field Yogi didn’t waste much time. Washington Senators, recalled how fast one­ reached. ' Walea Confcreiice (Goolet, Hooter), f:*. 4, Edmonton, Eastern Conference At Miami, March 3 By Murray Olderman formance on the mound add at the Siltancn 4 (Gretiky), 8:00. 0, Qatbec, P. AtUntic Division behind the main one the Yankees use for their “Get on your mark-get set-go.” time Senator outfielder George Case was in Not only does Valenzuela face the Patrick Diviikm Staatny B (A. Staxiny. Hogamon), 8:44. W L Pet. GB • (Two rounds) And away they went. A number of them box office.” It was reported he is W L T PU. GP QA 1. Paul Gibson, O'Fallon, 111., 2.170 spring workouts, Tuesday. The Yankee his era, and out on the bench, Steinbrenner possibility of sitting out the season NY laUnden 41 14 7 S14» U. Qocbec. Ctootler B (Goulet, Hooter), Boston 41 16 7X - 2. Bob Handley. Fairway, Kan., 2,740 players had finished their calisthenics and jumped the gun, taking off before Berra said spoke of how pleased he was by the speed he and not earning a penny, he could asking for $800,000. NY RanjKrs SI S 10 MSH U.:40. Penaltlea-Low, Edm (mrini by PhlladelphU 41 17 .TO7 1 3. A.J. Vincent, Metairie, La.. 2,684 The tipoff: “go,” but he didn’t call any of them back. had seen from older players like Gainble and The agent also insisted the pitcher Philadelphia SI SI 0 Higman), 4:40: Hunter, Edm, 4:40; New Jersey . 31 » 517 12 4. Mai Acosta, Havward, CalK., 2,661 were getting ready for the event that had also face deportation back to his Pittaburgh SI <81 10 w s n Hunter, Edm. 19:8. Washington 27 X .4B 14 ?.. David White, Oklahoma City, 2*0 drawn Mantle and Ford. “You remember?” Ford said to Mantle as Bobby Murcer. .native Mexico. is not being “manipulated” and read WathingiOT 21 X . 0 Shota on goal— Edmonton 34-I0-*. New York X X .460 16 6. Rich Hartman. Godfrey. III.. 2,6(8 I know all about payoffs and other illegal induce­ It was a 45-yard sprint. All the Yankee they saw Bobby Brown beat pre-race favorite Somebody said he sounded as if he was An agent for the Immigration and reporters a statement he said had Adama Dlvlalon Quehec B-7-B-a. Central Division 7. Mike Monyak. Tacoma. Wash.. 2.644 ments, but the only amateur sport that still looks ama­ Montreal X IS H • SX1S7 (kwliea-Edmonton, Low. Quebec. Bou­ Milwaukee 42 16 .734 — 8. Mike Sleinbach, Alsip, 111., 2,643 teur is track and field, where even the staging lacks players, with the exception of the injured and Jerry Mumphrey across the finish line in one mellowing. Naturalizatioii Service said Boston X 31 • 71 XOSSI chard, A-V.JOO. Indiana X 32 .467 L6 9. Jim Maxev, Fort Lauderdale,. Fla., the pitchers who had been excus^, were of the contests. “I have,” confirmed the Yankee owner. Wednesday that Valenzuela’s Buffalo S IS II 9 ' M IDI Atlanta 34 31 .4X 16^ 2.642 the theatrical gloss of other sports events. It comes Quebec X S3 M X 3X9S Detroit 26 X .XI 17 10. Marshall Holman, Medford, Ore., down to a bunch of eager, streamlined kids running going to be clocked to determine who was Mantle knew Whltey was recalling the first “I’ve changed a great deal. I’m really refusal to work will violate his Los Angeles IIS —4 Chlcaao X X .404 m 2.641 Hartford 17 X 16 41 SllSM Cievefand 12 46 211 29Mi around a track or jumping over barriers for the pure fastest. time Mickey report^ to the Yankees in mellowed. It comes with age, I think.” agreement with the INS and the •> Campbell Conference Tbronto 01(^-1 11. Nelson Burton Jr., St. Ixiuis, 2.640 joy of competing — at least, it still looks that way. It spring training in 1951 in Phoenix, Arlz. Before all the Yankees left, Gerry Cooney, Norris Division First period*-!. Los Angeles. Korsb 6 Western Conference 12. KMike Aulby. Indianapolis. 2,630 This was George Steinbrenner’s brqin agency may be forced Jo deport him W L T PU. GP OA (Taylor, Dionne). 6:X. Penalties-McGill, Midwest Division 13/ Storm DeVincent. Fort Lauderdale, is refreshing in its simplicity. I do wish they’d figure child. He’s all worked up about speed on the Casey Stengel was the manager and when he the No. 1 heavyweight contender scheduled to Tor. 4:X: Bomir. LA. 7:11; Kelly, LA. W L Pet. GB Fla^^ 2,632 to his home in the northern Mexico MinnesoU X tt 75 XISM San Antonio 37 20 .640 — out a way to stop the confusion of having two or three club this year and he was out on the field found out how fast Mantle was, he had him fight WBC ctemp Larry Holmes in June, state of Sonora. St. LouU 37 X 0 X IXXI 17:X. 14. Kteve Cook, Roscvill, Calif., 2,629 diffferent events going on at the same time. And I Could also, face Winnipeg M V a a xoxD Second period-3, Los Angeles, Tenion Houston S X 6*4 E. Butch Soper. Newport Beach, Fla., talking with Harrison Dillard when Mickey race all the fleetest players on the club. showed up in the clubhouse with his manager, “It’s a situation involving a non­ Chicago X X X X SXXI 14 (M. Murphy. Kelly). 0:18. S. Toronto. Denver 29 X 500 8Vk 2,622 keep shuddering that someone strolling by is going to and Whitey got there. “When I was all through, I went over in the Victor Valle, and some of his followers. resident alien who finds himself Toronto 17 X X n MJtas Derlago.X (B ^ in g ). 1:14. PenalUes- Dallas 19 X 3X 16 16. Ernie Schlegel, Vancouver, Wash., be struck by a 16-pound metal ball. Detroit X X X X sxsn Jobansen, Tor. 3:M; Lewis. LA, &;M: Kansas Citv 20 X 3X 18Mi 2/98 Dillard, known as “Bones” in his day, is bushes and threw up,” Mickey laughed. Cooney posed with first baseman Gave without work,” INS deputy director deportation Smythe Division McGill. Tor. 8:r«. UUh 19 X 17. Tommy Hudson. Akron, Ohio. 2J47 ' one of track and field’s all-time greats, being He and Ford watched Dave Collins let big Revering and supplied the information he Jerry Sewell said in an interview Edmonton « 14 U X SXX7 Third period-4. Los Angeles. Taylor X Pacific Division 18. Mark Baker. Garden Grove, Calif., Dave Winfield get the jump on him but still played a little ball when he was a ki{d. Vancouver X X M X SXSX (Simmer. Dionne). B:X. 6. Lm Angeles. liOS Angeles 41 18 .6Bf. - 2.(81 the only man in history ever to win Olympic with radio statioh KFWB. Calgary X X IT. X XISX Kelly 11 (M. Murphy. Bonar), 19:n. Seattle X 20 .666 19. Bruce Carter. Round Rock, Texas, gold medals in both the sprints and the win their race, and lumbering Lou Piniella do “What position?” someone asked him. “In this situation we have a peti­ Loa Angeles U X M X S6SXI PenalUes-Korab, LA. t:X . Robert, Tor. Gold^ State X 26 .661 8 2.f,74 surprisingly well although he “lost” his heat. “Left out,” he smiled, picking up a bat. Colorado X tt U 41 SMSK 6:X: Smith. LA. major, 9:07: Bosdiman. Phoenix X 26 561 8 20. Art Trask. Fresno, Calif . 2J71 hurdles. tion filed by the Dodger ballclub for Tor. major, 9:07; Kelly. LA. U):X; Portland X X 5X 10 21. Wayne Stepp. Baltimore. 2Ji89 (Top four in each division qualify for L6 44 264 X Since football players usually are clocked “I finished,” Piniella joked when someone They brought him out to the dugout to meet Mr. Valenzuela to play baseball for SUnley Cup pUyoffs.) Melrose. Tor. U):X; Tsylor. LA San Diego 22. Roger Haskell. Renton, Wasll,, 2,fi67 at 40 yards, Steinbrenner had this test set up asked him afterward how he had done. Steinbrenner. Winfield, waiting to speak with them. This petition was approved been co-signed by Valenzuela, who Weckieaday'a ResulU (misronduct), 17:X: Paiement. Tor Wednesday’s Results jquerque. No times were given but Brown turned in did not attend the news conference. Boston S. Pittsburgh 3 (misconduct). 17:X. New Jersey HI. Los Angeles 103 24. Les Zikes, Palatine III.. 2/61 for 45 yards. He didn’t want the media the boss, saw Cooney and laughingly said to last month and will be valid during N.Y. Rangers 4. Calgary S Shots on goal—Los Angeles 8*MH)-X.. Philadelphia 126;, San Diego 107 making any comparisons between the the best one of all, 32-year-old Oscar Gamble Steinbrenner; and until the end of the baseball “After reviewing the terms of the Washington 8. X . Louis 4 Toronto I4^H)fp-X. Milwaukee X, Atlanta 87 the second best and Collins the third. “There’s your clean-up hitter.” contract and after discussing alter­ Quebec 6, Edmonton 4 Goalies—Los AMeles, Keans. Toronto, Kansas City 120, Indiana X Yankees’ and the football players’ times. season. The petition as we view it Hartford S. Buffalo 3. tie Laroeque. A—16X0. Phoenix 1L6. UUh IX A^TIQUIiS- Cindy Colby 135, Robin right now is still valid. But there’s a native approaches,” the statement Los Angela 4, TfMunto 1 Seattle IX, Geveland 107 Moorhouse 133, Pat Cowperthwaite potential problem in the future said, “we have made the decision Minnesota 6, Detroit 4 Thursday’s Games 125, Irene Pisch 125, Louise Webb that the contract is not acceptable Winnipeg 4, Chicago 3 Winnipeg 013-4 (All Times EST) should he not go and play baseball Colorado 3. Vancouver S Chicago 300-3 Los Angeles at New York. 7:36 p.m. 128-173-405, Alberta Stevens 341, and Fernando wilL not report to Thursday’s Games Chicago at Detroit, 8:06 p.m. Q. I remember when they used to keep track of golfers by with them. ticago, RuMowskl 6 Boston at San Antonio. 8:10 p.m. Fran Doyon 135-355, Flo Niles 343, spring training until an appropriate (All Times EST) (WiUon.' LyiUk), 7:0. 2. qUeago, how many shots they made in a tournament. Now It’s either Women's Club innovation “Then he’s in violation of his N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:X Houston at UUh. 9:X p.m. Reggie Gburski 134-340. agreement is reached. Higgins 18 (BulUy, Gardner), 7:X. Dallas at Golden SUte, 10:36 p.m. one over or two over or six under or 10 under, and you have status and then it’s a different situa­ p.m. Penalties—Fox, CnT, 3:flT.: Watters, Win, Friday’s Games “We are not asking for $1 million. Toronto at N.Y. Islanders. 8:X p.m. 4:f7: Fox, Chi, 9 :»i Babych. Win. 11:47. little idea what kind of round the guy actually had. How did tion. If he sits out the season then I Friday's Games AtlanU at Philadelphia GALAXIES- Diane Gagne 127-341, We have tried ' during these Second period-S. Winnipeg. Hawerchuk New Jersey at Chicago this get started? — R.F., Reidsville, N.C. suspect he’d be required to return CUilgary at Washington X (Spring), 14:X. PenalU^Levie, Win, Flo Baldi 130-131-363, Jean. Volpe negotiations to be Aexlble. We Want ' Detroit at Winnipeg Boston at Houston You can blame that old bogeyman — TV — again. Back in home. 3:0: Buney. Chi. 8:0: Watters. Win. Washington at Denver 143^ Lynne Talbot 136, Kathy 1960, Frank Chirkinian, a sports director then as now for Training Social membershipis this dispute resolved, but the 6:43: Rttsfcowski, Chi. double-minor. 6:X; JjlEBICAJIlEncUE "He won’t be treated any Trlmper, Win, 11:17; Mann. Win, U:17; Kan.sas City at Phoenix McConnell 150-378, Denise Martino CBS, was bemoaning the confusion of posting players’ scores Golden SUte at San Diego different than anyone else in that Dodgers, with only minor American Hockey League Riiskowskl, Chi. U :n ; DeBloU, Win. 139-368, Ceil Niznik 140-145-383, while a round was in progress because there was no way of 19:!£: Bullev, Chi. 19:fe. Develand at Portland Camp situation. If he doesn’t live up to the variations, have stayed with their By United Press International Dallas at Seattle Terry Monaco 125, Ella Atamian relating them. So he came up with the under-par and over- offered at To 11 wood original position. We have made Nortbem Division ’nUrd period—4. Wlimlpeg. MacLean X terms of the petition he’d have to be W L T PU. GP GA (Watters, Hawerchuk), 1:44. 6, Winnipeg. 127, Lois Dimock 128. par concept; which immediately caught on because now you returned to his home.” many cdncessions, all to no avail.” New Bruns. 41 U 7 X SX tX Hopkins 8 (M a c L ^ , Soetaeri), 4:X. 6. LOS ANGELES (IX) could tell whether Palmer was leading or trailing Nicklaus Maine X 31 S X IX SIS Winnipeg. DeBloU X (B a b ^ ), 19:11. Rambis 0 1-21. Wilkes 7 34 17. Abdul- Notes Jabbar 11 8-10 X, Nixon 8 6*7 X. Johnson TEE TOTALERS- Donna Page 183, during a round, no matter which holes they were playing. By By Earl Yost Nova Scotia X X 8 M Sa SX Pm ity—Hutchison, Chi, 13:fi. 1961, the Masters had officially adopted this procedure for Springfield 37 X 4 X X4 SU ShoU on Goal-Winnlpeg 6*13-10-38. 9 0-1 18. Jordan 0 (M) 0. Cooper 3 (M) 7, Janet Schaefer 177-502, MaryAnn Sports Editor FVedericton U X 4 X S17 SX Chicago lf.4S4^. Brewer 3 0-4 6, Landsberger 1 (M) 2. its own scoreboards, and all tournaments have since fol­ Southern iMvislon Goalies—Winnipeg, Soetaeri. Chicago, ToUls 42 17-28 IX. Zawilinski 178-454, Dot Tucker 181- lowed suit. Also in 1960, incidentally, Chirkinian first put a New twist at the Tallwood Coun­ H ayes to d e fe n d '81 title Binghamton X X S X 2» ns Esposito. A-10,.'». NEW JERSEY (111) 476, Gayla Butcher 177-476, Martie camera in a blimp overhead to capture shots of .the Orange RoSerter X X 7 78 SX SX B. Williams f. 6-8 L6. King 6 (M) 12. Barilla 183-183-539, Karen Riordan try Club this season in the Women’s New Haven X X 6 X SU Elmore 6 04 10. R. Williams 12 7-8 31. Bowl and used cameras in building cranes at the Orange Club will be an opportunity for SUN aT Y WEST, Ariz. (UPl) - year’s LPGA tour., Hershey 37 X 3 87 X5 X I Walker 2 1-3 6. O'Koren 4 2*4 10. Cook 6 460, Shirley Eldridge 464, Barbara Bowl regatta. Adirondack X X 9 67 X7 SM Calgary 101-8 2-2 14. Gmlnski 3 2-2 6. Bailey 2 2-2 6. Seifert 179-506, Fran Misseri 190-490, No fun in Dodger camp weekend golfers to join the Patty Hayes begins the defense of Hayes, who has had only one top Erie X X 6 X SB IX NY Rangers 203-4 ToUls 46 21-29 111. membership on a social scale. Wednesday’s ResulU First period-1, NY Rangers. Duguay Los Angeles 29 242129-lX M aryElleo Z iccardi 190-474, Q. Do you think there will be another strike in major- her 1981 title today in the third an­ 10 finish since last year’s victory, X (Dora. Pavblich), 6:X. S.l^Y Rangers, New Jersey X 26 X 24-111 Sally-Ann Whitham, president, nual American Express-Sun City was happy with her play after a Binghamton 6, Adirondack 4 Frances Domler 451, Mary McCon- league baseball this year? — Steve Bass, Rocky Mount, N.C. since and was only 1-8 in his first Spt;rngfield 8. Erie 1 Psveltch X (Ruotsalalnen, Lelnonen), Three-point goals — Nixon, Cooper. No. It would take a stupendous blooper by the owners to By United Press International reports social memberships will be (Tassic.golf tournament at Hillcrest practice round Tuesday over the l^ h o te r 6, Hershey 6 9:0. 3, Calgary. McDonald X (LaVallee, Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls—Los ville 177-466, Gail Hartzog 199-480, year with th^Mets in 1981. offered for the first time at the New ^nswick 10. Maine 3 Rautakalli^tt:X. Penalties-Plett, Cal. Angeles X, New Jersey X. Technicals— Deana Richard 181-182-490, Shirley provoke the players into going out again. Recent figures This stage of the baseball season Golf Gub. 6,236-yard Hillcrest Course that' 0:01: Don Maloney. NYR. 0:04: Bridg­ New Jersey (illegal defense), Los At St. Petersburg, Fla., Manager Ovian brothers’ 18-hole course in Ihuraday's Games Blue 471, Gloria Deane 181-^, Don­ show they’ve benefited enormously from the ’81 hike, the is usually reserved for a little hard Also in the field of the $100,000 plays to a par 72. v Fredericton at Nova Scotia man. Cal, 3:X; FoUu, NYR, 3:X: Angeles coach Riley. Bailey. New Jersey Whitey Herzog said non-roster Hebron. Mike and Kamey Ovian Bourgeois, Cal. 8:X: RuotsaUinen, NYR, coach Browq 2 (ejected). A—L'i.OX. na Obzut 185-196r501, Lee Bean 201- mean salary of major leaguers jumping to $235,000. The work and a little fun in the sun. For pitcher Eric Rasmussen has been event is the winner of last week’s After sinking a IMoot eagle putt S^n^ield at Rochester X:6I. settlement last year on the compensation issue extended the own the facility. Tucson Copper Classic, Ayako on the 453-yard 10th nole and barely Friday’s Games Second period-None. Penaltles-BIcDo- 198-190-589, Joan Franco 176-475. agreement between baseball management and labor through the Los Angeles Dodgers, spring impressive in his quest to make the Hershey at Bin^mton nald. Cal. S:10; Don Maloney. NYR. 3:X. SAN DIEGO (107) This will afford women who work Okomato. Okomato finFshed fourth missing a 10-foot eagle putt on the Maine at Erie Brooks 12 44 X. Chambers 6 24 14, D um ber 1984, and there don’t seem to be any imminent training has been anything but a St. Louis Cardinals. Herzog said New Brunswick at New Haven Third period 4, NY Rangers, John* ball. a chance to take part in several club at Sun Gty last, year, her best ever 483-yard 13th hole, she said, “I s t ^ X (McClonahan, Dave Maloney), Whitehead 10 34 X. Criss 11 2-3 24. clouds on the horizon. Now football — that’s another story. Rasmussen, a 31-year-old right­ functions and to maintain a club S:X. 6. Calgary, McDonald X (Bridg­ Bryant 4 44 14. Wiley 1 0-1 2. Brogan 0 Fernando Valenzuela rejected the at that time. played very w ell today. My 04 0, Smith 1 04 2, Douglas 0 ^ 0 . hander, has looked good in drills so handicap through competition on Harttord 111—3 man, Lavalm), 9:X. 6. NY Rangers, ToUls « 17-34 107. Dodgers’ contract offer Wednesday far this spring and said the pitcher Missing, however, is gallery problems have ^ n mostly putting Buffalo 01M Rogim X (Johnstone, Don Maloney). Q. How dp they determine the coach of the year? As long weekends. X :0. Penaltles-Calpry bench (s e iw PHILADELPHIA (126) ai Chnek Noll has been with the Steelers, winning fonr Super and said through his agent he will might have a chance of making the favorite Jan Stephenson — forced to and I putted veiy well today.” First Periodr>l, Hartford, Larouche X Erving 10 6-6 X . B. Jones 6 1-1 13. C. Social memhership will entitle withdraw because of continued pain (Douglas, NUrty Howe), U:X. Penalties by Cyr), U :X : RusiSl. Cal. 1B:X: Fotiu, Jones 8 04 16. Hollins 7 0-1 14. Cheeks f. Bowls, be has not been the coach of the year. — Angelo not report to spring training until an team’s 25-man roster. Hayes finished the 72-hole Tucson — Francis, Har, 0:X: Ruff, Buf, 9:X. NYR, X:X. WHO AM I? one to the kickoff spring banquet as in a foot broken after the end of last tournament at 299 and won $306. Her Shots on ^1-C aIgary 13C4-X. ^ 44 14. Toney 8 M X. Bantom 1 .'i4 7. Cicero, Jr., Sharpsville, Pa. agreement is reached. At West , Palm Beach, the Mon­ S e c ^ Period—3, ^ f f ^ , FoUgno X Mix 2 34 7, Richardson 3 04 6. (Breton Let me disabuse you first of the notion that there is such a well as the fall banquet, an invita­ year’s regular tour. The winner of total in four, tournaments this year (Ramsay, McCourt), 13:X. 8, Hartford, Rangers 9-»14-X. 1 04 2, Edwards 0 (M) 0. ToUls 61 21-X Agent Antonio DeMarco told treal Expos sent Triple-A manager Stoughton 44 (Larouche), M S . Penalties Goalies-Calmry, Lemeliii. NY Ran­ thing as an official “coach of the year.” Both of the major reporters the contract offer for the tion to participate with a guest in the first Sun City Classic, Stephen­ is only $781. .‘'• gers. Weeks. %-17.4S0. 126. Felipe Alou to the Dominican Member-Guest events and also in -Wesley, Har, 7:4i; Howatt, Har, 18 JS; San Diego 27 2d X 26-107 wire services (and Lord knows who else) pick a coach of the National League’s Cy Young Award Republic in an effort to help Frank > SALLY-ANN WHITHAM son, has yet to play a round of this Howatt, H v , 12:X; Perreault, Bui, 1S:X. Philadelphia X X 40 34-126 year in the National Football League — AP and UPI by winner and Rookie of the Year Scotch Ball play. Membership is Three-point goals — Toney. Erving. Taveras clear up his visa problems. open to golfers on all levels. Vancouver 110-2 Fouled out—Brooks, Whitehead. Total polling correspondents around the country. Essentially, it’s a provided only a slight increase over Armed with Taveras’ contract and (Colorado 013-3 fouls—San Diego 27. Riiladelphia 21. A— popularity poll — Tom Flores, something of an unknown, did the original $300,000-a-year ’The Women’s Club plans to launch 6 thru Oct. 5. Nine hole and 18-hole First period—1, Vancouver, Lindgren 3 10X2. not make coach of the year for leading the Oakland Raiders several other papers, Alou flew to play April 6, weather permitting. Perreault), 19;X. Penaltp-Keoo, Har, (U m l, McCari^), 4;X. PenalUes------X— proposal. He said he believes the Santo Domingo, where he will pre­ weekly tourneys with net and gros$ Roafh, ex-MCC performer, 8:47. UM&en, Van, 3:31: Woslnk. OA, 17:47. to the championship in Super Bowl XV. Noll's Steeler teams Dodgers are not trying to find a fair Members of the Board of Direc­ awards. Ringer Tournament, Club *SboU on goal—Hartford 7*3^16. Second period-3. Colorado. Gagne 9 INDIANA (82) had'an amazing run of 10 straight winning seasons and his sent the documents to immigration tors are: Hildur Zawistowski, Kathy Buffalo 13»19-e3. (MacMillan. TambeUlnl), U:X. 3. Van­ Williams 1 1-2 3. Orr f. 44 14. Owens 6 solution to the problem. Championship, President’s Cup, couver, Smyl X (Gradin, Williams). 1975 and 1978 editions were particularly outstanding, with authorities. It is hoped Alou will Dimlow, Sally Goodwin, Jane Goalies—Hartford, Veisor. Buffalo. Ed* 64 U., Buse 1 04 3. Davis 6 2-2 14. 12-2 and 14-2 records, respectively, culminated in each case DeMarco said the Mexican star is Governor’s Cup and Southern New looks ahead to training wards. A-lBjOU. U :» . Pensfties-WiUlams. Van. 3:10; C.Johnson 0 24 2, Knight 3 2-2 8. bring Taveras, acquired from the McCarthy, Diana Ovian, Mig Nlcolaon. Co). 8:01; McCarthy, Van, by a Super Bowl triumph. So there hasn’t been any lack of not asking the Dodgers for New York Mets in a winter trade, to England Women’s, Golf Assn, If.’fd McGinnis 3 14 7, Charier 4 1-1 9. Sichting McCarrick, Marie Johnson, Tina promotions. Regular membership 3 1-2 7. ToUls 31 1946 X. appreciation for his efforts. And he has picked off coach of million. But he did not say how West Palm Beach Thursday. By Bob Papetti competition than the New York- St. Unit 1*1-4 Third period-4. Colorado, Gagne 10 KANSAS CITY (IX) the year nods here and there (UPI nametf him AFC coach of much Valenzuela wants for “his per­ Mikolowski, Alice Young and Betty'* dues is $27, social membership is Penn League.” WaKington 14>-J (Malinowski). 9:67. 6, Colorado, Broten 9 King 0 04 0, R.Johnson 6 (M> 12. At Vero- Beach, Mike Marshall Correspondent Pint perlod-1, Wnbinatoi, Greoi Z (Malinowski, Ramage), 13:67. Penaltiea— DougUs 6 24 14. Ford 2 00 4. Woodson 9 the year in 1972; Football News named him NFL coach of formance on the mound and at the Dziadus. $15. In baseball hierarchy, a player WlUiams, Van, 11:44; McCarthy, Van, had three hits and Greg Brock Last season the membership (GiuUfnaii, Gartner), J;B. 1, St. I^oia, 2*3 X, E.Johnson 8 04 16. Dennard 1 04 the year in 1976). box office.” It was reported he is homered to lead the Los Angeles Membership information may be While the average American has usually has to go through several Zuke B (Nlll, TamboU), 7 « . PenalUea- 13:X: Foster. Col, 13:X: Delorme, Van, 2. Grunfeld 7 04 14, Drew 6 1-2 11, They say I could asking for $800,000. numbered 45 with the all-time high obtained by phoning the clubhouse, had to struggle through a bitter levels of rank including Class A, Hart, StL, ! : » ; Hdl, Waa, B:60; Pavlae, 16:11: Foster. C^t, 16:11; Gradin, Van, S.Johnion 7 1-1 L6, Loder 6 00 10. jump out of bed on Dodger reserves.to a 9-0 victory pegged at 60. ’The latter figure is the StL, 17;*: Patey, StL, U:S0: Valentine. 17 KB. WhiUey 1 00 2. ToUU f7 6-11 IX. Christmas Day and get Q. Why is Moses Malone so dominant among NBA The agent also insisted the pitcher over the regulars in the team’s first 646-1151. winter of economic instability, at Double A and Triple A minor Waa, 18;»; Walfa-, Waa, »* ». „ ShoU on goal—Vancouver 94*10-26. Indiana X I8 X 2 1 -X centers? When yon check his vital statistics, he isn’t as big as is not being “manipulated” and read goal this year. Alice Young of 20 Dean Dr., E^ast least one Glastonbury resident, leagues before hopefully making the Second period-4, Wnahloiton, CanmH Colorado 6-16-&-X. Kansas City XX X 36-1X a hit. MjVbe. But it’s at least half a dozen other men who play the same position. intra-squad game of the spring. ’The ambitious 1982 schedule in­ ter M (BbNnqvlft, Gartner), S;M. 4, Goalies—Vancouver, Brodeur. Colorado, llire e ^ in t goal—Buse. Fouled out— not easy, ‘fo be a profes­ reporters a statement he said had Marshall, last year’s minor league H artford, 06108, Jig'’accepting professional baseball player, Steve major league club. It’s a long road Waihington, Goitnfaaon 1* (CktTwntcr), Reach. A-4JB. None. 'ToUl fouls—Indiana 21. Kansas sional hitter, you’ve got — G.N., Hooston. been co-signed by Valenzuela, who cludes 24 weekly tournaments, April memberships. Roath, has weathered these past to the big time, but- Roath has 7:44. 4. WaiMniton, Waller a (Mamk, City X. A-0X6. The brilliant rebounder of the Houston Rockets is 6 feet, player of the year as Albuquerque’s Green), 14:8. 4. WnaUnatan, Waller a to work bard. I ought to did not attend the news conference. frigid months with an imperturbable adopted the pragmatic philosophy know. My bat has been 10 inches tall and weighs 235 pounds, which doesn’t make first baseman, playCd a flawless (Valentine. Mamk), 14:». 7, St. LooU, MILWAUKEE (H) ^ him puny. But it’s true he gives away height and weight to “After reviewing the terms of the third. base in Wednesday’s game. amount of enthusiasm. typical of all minor leaders with Sotlar a (Fedeiko, Pavaae), Btll. 4. St. Bridgeman f 44 14, Mi. Johnson 6 2-3 my meal ticket for Obviously, such an attitude is Looia, Donlm a (Pelteraatn, Pnveaa), 14, Catchings 2 2-2 6, .Buckner 3 34 9. such as Artis Gilmore of Chicago, Joe Barry Carroll of Gold­ contract and after discussing alter­ Pitcher Steve Howe retired all six major league aspirations. U;a. PenalUea-UPointe, StL, 4:M; more than a dozen Moncrief 6 11*11 X. Winters 6 24 15. seasons. en State, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, Bob Lanier native approaches,” the statement men he faced, striking out two. Bean ready to defend hardly surprising from someone “Step by step, that’s the only way Hart. StL, U;(«; Wllaon. SIL. 14jJ4. Cummings 3 00 6, Lister 0 00 0, M^y 0 of Milwaukee, Bill Cartwright of the New 'York Knicks, Dar­ who earns a living playing a game, niW period-0. WariiiMton, GpoM * said, “we have made the decision At Miami, Eddie Murray hit a to take it,” he said. “You just have (onairiaM). 4:40, W sTEii^, Torayoll 00 0. Lanier 4 1-2 9. ToUls X 26-31 X. '(41-4061) ryl Dawkins of Philadelphia and Jack Sikma and James that the contract is not acceptable two-run homer and Cal Ripken Jr. but Roath hasn’t let it get to Us to keep it in your mind that there’s S (Upointe, WUton), 8:(». U, Waridiw- Wednesday's College Basketball Results ATLANTA (87) tio WTOK pot (0041) pmri Donaldson of Seattle, to name just a few. Moses has impres­ and Fernando will not report to head. He still works just as hard at always a shot at making the big ton, Gartner a ((iupenter, GnaUhro), By United Press Interaational Drew 2 00 4, McMillen 6 44 16. Rollins •(M4I) Momniaa hit two doubles and a single to lead title in Orlando golf B;a. U, Waablngfon, G. Carrie 4 8 44 X. E. Johnson 3 24 8, Sparrow 3 0* |W it|d n q o q t OH-(-tM I) roa sive strength, long arms, determination and an affinity for spring.training until an appropriate . their team to a 4-2 victory in the his new-found avocation as when he leagues. A scout doesn’t sign a Tournamenla 0 6. Roundfield 2 1-2 6. Matthews 8 1*2 -VnA VOA «ON aqi JO| Jopiau the ball that is matched by no one. He is certainly the great­ (Morrey) 14*. _ Southeastern Conference 17. Pellom 0 00 0. Glenn 4 1-1 9. Macklin -wo ov ‘ananiM acn :m n e u v agreement is reached.” Baltimore Orioles’ first intrasquad did wUle starring for the Glaston­ player unless he believes that pteyer Shota on goal-St looia 5*840 a. 0 24 2. ToUls X 15-X 87. est offensive rebounder in the history of the game. bury High School and Manchester Waihington iClM a . , First round “We’re going to be patient,” team game of the spring. ORLANDO, FU. (UPI) - Andy ^ y Hill. It’s a course I like and it has the potential to someday ntake Goaltenden-St. Looia, Hein. Waahiog- Vanderbilt 47. Florida X. SOT Milwaukee X19X22-X (c) 1442 NEA, Inc. owner Peter O’Malley said. “We’re At Sarasota, the regular Chicago favors a long iron player,” said (Community College baseball teams. the majors.” ton, Jenaen. A—11*4 Auburn X. MlssUsi^ St. X, OT AtUnU 21241428-87 Bean says the injuries he suffered in Even harder. East Coast (Conference Tliree-ljoinl goal-Winters. Fouled out— hopeful he won’t be absent for very White Sox lineup stumbled through a 1981 are now behind him and he’s Bean, who has had g r ^ t success in Roath has undergone a rigorous, Second round Matthews. ToUl fouls—Milwaukee 26, long. At this time, we haven’t “Baseball’s become a full-time Drexel 61, Temple X AUanU 71. Technicals—Atlanta coach training camp intrasquad game, ready to defend his title in the Bay the South because "I guess I like daily off-season training program Boaton lZO-0 Lou^ery, Milwaukee (zone). A—6,640. decided to put a fine in.” losing 6-2 to a team of reserves and Bermuda grass.” occupation for me,” said the 20- that includes .running, lifting i Pittaborgh OSO-I St. Josef’s 66, Hofstra 67 Hill Classic, which begins today. Pint period-1, Booton, Park B LaSalle % W. Chester X In other news around the camps: year-old Roath, an employee of the American 71. Rider X hitting into a triple play'and two Bean was sidelined for the latter Eighteen international,players, in­ weights at the Glastonbury S tro n g (Caahmin. Boorqoe), BJ7. Panaltiea- UTAH (182) George Bamberger, the new St. Louis Cardinals’ (nganization Middleton, Boa, 0:S0; Slacfchooae, PU, FUdfic C o ^ Athletic Aaaociatlon Shoulder injury double plays. Lynn McGlothen two-thirds of 1981 with torn cluding South African Gary Player, & Fitness Center, and taking hitting First roond. DanUey 8 64 X. Hardy 9 1-1 19, manager of the New York Mets, since being selected in last June’s 3;M; Graham, Pit, B:*; Jonathan, Boa, Wilkins .6 44 14. Green 6 00 12. Griffith 9 pitched three hitless innings to lead Seve Ballesteros, Nick Faldo and practice in batting cages at East 14:M; K. Crowder, Bos. t i* . Fullerton St. 64, Pacific B ligaments and two broken bones in Cal*lrvlne X. Utah St 64 24 X. Schayes 4 U 11. Wood 2 00 4. said Wednesday that Craig Swan a parade of pitchers. Ron LeFlore Bernard Langer, will Ik among the amateur draft. Roath played out­ Hartford’s Penney High and Secend period-*, Boaton, K. Crowder Duren 0 00 0. CatUge 0 00 0, Nicks 0 0- CLEARWATER, Fla. his left wrist. field for St. Louis’ Class A minor 17 (Cnahmnn, KrobeUnnu). U * . 4, L o ^ Beach St. 71. San Joae St. X and Randy Jones, who between reacquainted himself with center His hand is okay now, but until his ISO golfers competing on the 7,089- ' Manchester (Community 0>llege. He Independent Athletic Conference 0 0, Poquette 0 00 6. Robinzine 0 00 0. (UPI) — A shoulder injury them won one game last season, will league affiliate.. Erie, Pa., of the BoiUm,* “Pederaon ■ -a (O’fleUjy,(O’ReUb, MeCrim-McCrim- Cbampicoiafaip ToUU 16-17 KB. field by playing defense for both victory in last week’s Doral Open, yard Bay Hill course. points out that local baseball people , mon), M * . 4, Plttabo^. Pergoaon a PHOENIX (lir.) that' plagued Marty be the starting pitchers in the New York-Penn League last (Graham, BoUard). 14:4*. 4, PlBaharrt, NJ Tech a. NY MariUme H 2 2*2 side's and sta rt^ the triple play by the 6-foot-4, 210-poundf long-hitting Tournament host Arnold Palmer, have been more than cooperative in NAIA Pteyolfa Adams 6, Robinson 10 44 24, Bystrom for most of last team’s first squad game this Satur­ summer. Carlyle,1& (BoUard), 14*. i^ ltta s -% . Kelley f. M 16. Johnson 10 5-6 26. Macy .6 catching a routine fly by Raymundo redhead was beginning to wonder if Jack Nicklaus, PGA champion lending him access to their ' OmdaF. Boa, 4 * ; MarcoMe, Bos, a * ; Diatrict 4 00 10, Cook 3 04 6. Nance 2 30 7. Davis season flared up again as LYNCH day. Torres. 'T v e really put an effort into get­ facilities. Gardaer, Pit, U-M; Pedenon, Boa, ChanmKxiihip he pitched batting practice he would ever win a TPA tourna­ Larry Nelson, player of the year Bill S£.-Spartanburg 44, .CoU. of Cbaricston 8 34 19, Scott 1 00 3. ToUU 46 2341 116. TOYOTA PONTIAC Swan was the 1978 National At Atlanta, center fielder Dale Rogers, Tom Kite, B«i Crenshaw, ting into srape during the off­ “Guys like Penney baseball Coach IS * ; Bootatte, Pit, 14:8. UUh X16 32 24-KB during a Phillies’ workout ment again. Ihlrd period-Nowe. Penaltlaa Bontet- B Phoenix X 26 X 33-116 SOO W. CENTER 8 T. MANCHESTER League ERA leader with a 2.43 Murphy signed a 1-year contract season,” he noted. “Spring training (e. Pit. L B ; CReUly. Bos (mlacaadact), Diatrict 7 Tuesday. “There’s always a doubt until you Jerry Pate, Tom Weiakppf and John­ Mike Liappes and MCC Coach Gene Champlonahip Fooled ool-None. ToUl fouls-UUh X. mark and went on to eventually sign is only a few weUu away, and I’ll l; il; Baider, PU (mlicondact), 1;U; Phoenix IS. A-XKS). “He threw a pitch and • 4 6 ^ 2 1 after helping his club take a 3-2 vic­ win agaui,” be said. “Coming back ny Miller will also be after the $300,- Spaziani have been great in hdping Pederwn, Boa, I7;B; Baiter, PU. BiB. V a i m New Mexico 74, Santa Fe 40 a 5-year, $3 million contract. But the tory over the New York Yankees in while the pressure was on will also 000 purse, ! have confidence knowing that I’m in me prepare for the spring,” Roath Shota on goal-Battoa t-B d -B . Pltli- Diatrict U walked off (the mound). right-hander tore the rotator cuff in the best physical condition borgh 74Z*lt-«. Champioiiafalp He knew he hurt it,” said a B-game exhibition. Atlanta had help my confidence.” . However, Tom Watiam and Lee lauded. “Also, the gym coaches at Wattiburn 47, Mxrymonnt 8 Korn sent down his shoulder in August 1980 and has a possible.” ' I Goallaa-Borim, Vaduo. Pttlahargb, Chris Wheeler, Phillies’ TUNE-UP FRONT BRAKE asked Murphy to take a 20 percent Bean says he likes the Bay Hill Trqvino will not play here this week, G-Bury High have helped out, Dion. A-g.407. Diatrict a 8 5-11 record for the last two seasons. cut from his $400,000 salary. Murphy it will be the first time Watson has Roath reports to the St. Louis working on my running with me.” ChamoionahiD DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit spokesman. The extent of course where he set the tournament Mary CoU. (n !d !)1o! hi^ (S.D.) B Red Wings Tuesday shipped SPECUL srei»i Jones won the National League Cy slumped to Ml with 13 homers and skipped the Bay Hill. ; training camp in St. Petersburg, The lin t season in professional Diatrict M the injury won’t be deter­ record last year with an 18-under- Detroit 040-4 defenseman Jim Korn to Adiron­ Young Award with San Diego in 1976 50 RBI in last year’s strike- ’Trevino had made his hotel reser­ Fla. March 17. He will join virtually baseball is a unique experience for ] MInneeoU 104-i Oamptoiiahip mined until team physician par 266. WU.-EU daln WU.*«evena Pt. $49*0 but has been a losing pitcher ever the entire St. Loids major and minor First period-1, MlnwiioU , SmUh a M, a dack of the American Hockey interrupted season. vations and travel plans to pay in ^ every player. Roath’s was no excep­ Diatrict a Phillip Marone examines * 59*® “I’m going to defend my title at (RoberU, ftyoe). 4:B. L MiamtoU, iKague and recalled defenseman tournament and Uk sponsors were league system at the highly- tion, though the low minors was a ChanuiioiiahiD Bystrom, he said. I Broten a ( O c c i ^ . MiSarlby), I * . Greg Joly. 6-CYL. S 4 6 M (Most Cara) (Most Cars) delighted to have him in tlw Held. facUltated Busch complex, and re­ glitter and g b ^ u r 1 PcnMUea-McKcdmla, Dat, U * ; Yoow. Miiwiori W a t a rn Y T ^ ^ u iit M main there until at least the first Min, 14:8; Harlafaarg. IDn, 8 * ; Dittiict U 4-CYL. $41.80 Install new brake pads, resurface 2 rotors or Then, long after the deadline had of^inajors.C lf course, there were ' Larion, Det, B:47. Chamoieiiablp drums. Inspect and repack front wheel Weatmiaoter Includea: liiatall new apark~plu^97aet igni­ passed, it was discovered Trevino week in April, depending on where t ^ autograph seekers and ) ^ e , Second pcriod-g, Detroit, Schowdeld I a bearings. Check and inspect rear brakes, the Cards decide; to assi^ him for (McKednle, Oaborae), *:81. 4, DMrett, DMrict a tion liming, adjust cartxiretor, dSeciT aiOTn' Red Sox plan no trades could not play becausehe had failed road itrlps Lnnon 10 (Lodhonw, Nodomanriqr), 4 * . ChampioHhip RUSSELL’S BARBER SHOP spect air filler,'belts, hoses, PCV valve, and check and inspect master cylinder, brake to sign a commitment for the event. the upcoming seiwon. ““corofoilable 4, Detroit, LoWioan 1 (Nedonuiwky). Hanomr a. TH-Slate a, OT 1 S8 Sprue* 81., Manch**t*r baUer^enninals^^^^^^^^^^^^_ lines and hoses. Road Test. 178 !ponnd Roath, who l i * . 1, DciroU, Wood! 7 (Barrett, Dtttrict a “We are not planning on making Player says he enter^ this w e A ’a Mlary of a CJhss A Smith), 8 :8 . PennUlsa-Harttttari, Mia, Champiomhip announces that WINTER hAVciN, h'ia. (UPI) - this time of the year. We’re, not turns 21 Mareh 10, is realistic about ballptayer was a lot less than most Soothan Tacfa a, Oa. Southwaateni a any trades. We don’t see any logical TPA stop b ^ u s e of Palmer. S:M; BtaladeU, Det, 4:44; Woodi, Del. Present This Coupon | Manager Ralph Houk, obviously going to let any of our young “I’m playing here because this is his career o|q)o|:tunitles as a pro 1:M. Dialrict a pleased with the team before him, moves that are really going to help pitchers go,” the manager said. player. S S te Nevejrtheless, THrd period-T, MInnemta, Robarti 4 fliainpinnihlp roond Joe Taylor Arnold’s (Palmer’s)'tournament wouWn t 'jrade profeksions (Pqrat. %cAdam ), 1:M. 4, MlanwMa, „ IBaM Sw lties tied, W) reaffirmed Wednesday that the us,” Houk said after a two-bour “I didn’t get in mudi playing time k £»dnm M (Smltii), i A 0, MleeaarOa. W. Vlf(Wa Ihch a. Salem ft Is now associated with us We Offer Factory Trained Technicians'j workout. "T here’s no one one and Arnold is my friend,” the ^ t b W it t anyone In the world. ^ ™ Dialrict a Bolton Red Sox plan no immediate Houk did say he was pleased with African qaid. “I’ve asked him to at Erie last year, bint I hope to make S o ^ y wheii I’m olderi' ifU i calling us and we aren’t calling the hitting of shortstop Glenn Hoff­ ChHnnionMiip Optii T se i-F ii 8KM)-5:30. Sat 8K)0*5KM) trades. play in my tournament and he has. I the starting lineup this season,” l*®*^*y on me teat I actually Yamm), » * . PinaUlil ■rhawliM, Dat, Jte ria a . & Genuine Factory Parts. J Both Houk and OwnerGeneral them. man, who slumped last season after Roath said. "If I have a really im-. 4:5rxicau«IU, Mki. 4 :* a fine rookie year. Hoffman has put think I should reciprocate.” BBOCS QO gMH’U tm il XISW • • Mm p a n d o U euatom era alwaya walcoma Manager Haywood Sullivan also Last year was Player’s worst year pressive spring, they (St. Louis) ™gl»t now though.: I'm , BriyCuii m g S g U ta 6 4 6 -4 3 2 1 J denied the team was interested in “Our infield looks good, we have on 10 pounds and Houk said he might move nw up to Gaatoaia, N.C. r-Mratt, QUtart. Mlwswts ■■W *™ 87, I n n tekaa 8 kiektding all aanlor clUxana. thought his infielder looked much on the tour since I960.: He won only ***w**od 8L a , COaconlla * veteran pitcher Gaylord Peiry, who good, young catchers and our out­ $22,483 and did not have a too 10 of the Sputh Atlantic League. It's quicker at the plate. is near 30Q career victories. field is pretty well established. At finish in the 15 tour' events; still C’’*us A, but at a higher level of a n o f f j S ! ^ — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 4, 1982 — IS

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura.. March 4, 1982 Health/Education/Dr. Blaker O bitu^es Ad campaign FOCUS/ Family TV'Novlea/Comics Carl F. Koachwitz VERNON — Carl F. Koschwitz, 57, of 86 Vernon Center Heighte, may be scam died Tuesday at his home. He was the husband of Hedwig I. Koschwitz. Funeral services will be Friday at By Scot French A representative of, the J.B. Ban- 9:15 a.m. from the W hite-Gib^- Herald Reporter ton Advertising Co. of New Jersey Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., soon notified the student that the Rockville with a mass of Christian firm would send a representative to Firms give kids Police are telling area busines^ burial at 10 a.m. at St. Bernard’s to be wary of a potential advertising the college on a subs^uent Monday. Cburch. Calling hours are today scam involving a New Jersey firm from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ But betore that meeting took called Employee Services Co. place, the college received an angry tributions can be made to the The firm is purporting to repre­ American Cancer Society, 670 ,oall from company officials at Stop sent St. Francis Hospital, but of^ '& Go Transmission, who com­ Prospect St., Hartford, ficials at the hofepital say no company a first chance plained that the advertising firm by that name is a u th ori^ to collect was charging too much, $277, for William E. McQInn for them or represent the hospital, just name, address and telephone , William E. McGinn, 81, qf Lynn, By Susan Plese police said. number on the cards. Mass., died Monday in Union The New Jersey firm is believed Herald Reporter Hospital in Lynn. He was the hus­ to be linked with another company (College officials told the company What do Lynch Toyota, the band of Lelia E. (Gray) McGinn. from that state which conduct^ an that the cards were unauthorized, Meadows Convalescent Center, He was the father of Mrs. Paul unauthorized advertising campaign and that they had never been ap­ the Manchester Community (Ruth) Tucker of Manchester, a for Manchester Cormnunity College proved by anyone In charge. College Child Development teacher at Illing Junior High School UPl photo last year, police said. In a subsequent meeting with a Center, Pic an’ Save and Roy and of Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Police say the current blitz may J.B. Banton sales representative, Rogers Restaurant have in com­ Hodecker, formerly of Bolton. He be legitimate, but cautioned local the college was told that the student House and Senate leaders met Vifednesday Richard Schneller, President Pro Tempore mon? also leaves another daughter in businesses to be wary of a possible to endorse Gov. William O'Neill for his first James Murphy and House Majority Leader senate president had signed a con­ These companies along with Massachusetts, a brother, four scam and asked that any suspicious full term. From left are Deputy House Leader John Qroppo. tract, that businesses had already . occasional others such as sisters, 11 grandchildren and five calls be reported to authorities. Timothy Moynihan, Senate Majority Leader been contacted, and that the cards Manchester Pizza, Economy great-grandchildren. The unauthorized MCC adver­ would be prepared. Electric, Rogers Corp.> and Funeral servicesj and burial were tising campaign began in late 1980, But college officials maintained farmer Henry Botticello all in Lynn oii'WedneMay. when the Student Senate president that there had been no prior agree­ employ students ages 14 to 21 found an unsolicited mass mailing ment, and refused to distribute the from the Regional Occupational pamphlet on her desk. George E. Fenton cards. When the cards arrived with Training Center. O'Neill plans campaign The mailing offered “ buying EAST HARTFORD - George eight business names listed upon According to Donnamarie power cards” which would give Alan Qlrelll (Rudolfo) and Barbara Qallow Theater of Manchester at East Catholic High Eidward Fenton, 78, of 490 Tolland them, the college made good on its Nakos, vocational rehabilitation students a 10 percent discount at (Catherine) In a scene from “A View from the School Friday and Saturday. St., died Wednesday at St. Francis threat and sent them back. counselor at ROTC, the idea is to Democratic legislative leaders held state convention and would win in participating businesses. Bridge” will be produced by the Little Hospital and Medical Center. Continued from page one allow carefully chosen stu d e^ November. They said Abate, a After consultation with the direc­ As a result of the controversy, He leaves four sons, Charles S. a news conference Wednesday to an­ on-the-job work experieneer\at Stamford attorney, was an un­ tor of student activities, the student- MCC instituted a new policy that Fenton of Bolton and Frank F. Fen­ with State Sen. Wilber Smith to nounce their support for O’Neill. Manchester businesses. -Senate President James Murphy known. mailed back a portion of the form any solicitations must go through ton and Edward J. Fenton, both of promote jobs in the inner city. “ One of our problems has been of Franklin, Senate Majority Leader ” I don’t see any, reason what­ asking for more information about the president of the college for ap­ A Herald reviev\^ E)ast Hartford, and John F. Fenton Smith, a controversial leader in that people have a mindset when Richard Schneller of Essex, House soever to turn to anyone else,” the cards. proval. of New Hartford; a daughter in Ver-' Hartford's black community, it comes to ROTC students,” Majority Leader John Groppo of Murphy said. mont and 11 grandchildren. attended,p’Nelll’s announcement. Director Jack Peak confides. The governor was accompanied Winsted and Deputy House Majority “ I think the assumption is he’ll be Funeral services will be Friday at “ They think that all of the kids Leader Timothy Moynihan of East the nominee,” Moynihan said. 10 a.m. at.Callahan Funeral Home, by his wife, Nikki, who said she had here are severely handicapped. 1602 Main St., East Hartford. made no effort to convince her hus­ Hartford said O’Neill had done well ” I would never consider opposing V iew from Bridge' Woman charged Of course, some of them are, but under difficult circumstances. the governor of my party,” said Calling hours are today from 3 to 5 band not to run. some kids just need a little help.” and 7 to 9 "p m. O’Neill said be would file cam­ “ I think he (O’Neill) not only is Groppo, who has called for Abate’s paign committee papers next week. electable, but will be elected in resignation as speaker. v AND A L IT T L E H E LP is The Democrats will nominate a November,” said Murphy, who Groppo said his relationship with exactly what these kids are get­ Thomas D. Irwin candidate at their state convention nominated O’Neill for lieutenant Abate began to disintegrate during in head-on crash poor LTAA choice ting. They are getting the oppor­ 'Thomas D. Irwin, 79, 123 Benton July 16-17 In Hartford. A guber­ governor in 1978 when he ran in the the special session and claimed tunity to learn entry-level job St., died Wednesday night at natorial primary, if necessary No. 2 spot with the late Gov. Ella Abate was not at thq Capitol as often skills and training that will going back as is does 2,4IX) years to Manchester Memorial Hospital. He- would be held Sept. 2, two months Grasso topping the ticket. as he should have been. A woman who was seriously in­ enter his lane but could not avoid niece, Catherine, an orphan whom enable them to move into By Eva Wolas the Olympian gods, that it makes was the husband of Dorothy M. before the general elections. O’Neill, 51, was sworn in to ” We did well today,” Groppo said, jured in a head-on collision Sunday collision, police said. he and bis wife had adopted at infan­ sheltered workshop situations. Special to the Herald every scene seem tike a movie (Schieldge) Irwin. Capitol sources said O’Neill had succeed ^ s . Grasso on New Year’s referring to a House session before night has been charged with Mulvey’s 1972 (?hevy Nova skidded cy, by being overprotective of her, Ms. Nakos’ job is to set up out­ retake. A1 tells you what is going to He was bom in Manchester on been urged by supporters to declare Eve 1980 when she resigned because the Wednesday afternoon news con­ reckless driving, police said this more than 57 feet before the two Some good plays explore deviant never allowing her any normal side training sites. Her job happen, then it happens, then Aug. 15, 1902 and had lived in town his campaign intentions now in of cancer. Mrs. Grasso, 61, died two ference. ” We passed legislation. morning. cars hit, police said. ; bdiavior in human beings (Equus), friendships with young men of her requires lots of legwork. sometimes he comments on what all of his life. Before retiring he had order to line up legislative and rank- months later in the midst of her se­ The speaker wasn’t there.” Krlstel M. Kananowitz, 27, of 93C The Impact trapped Ms. and in the process make profotutd peer group. (Can you picture any in­ “ One of the difficulties we’ve Herald photo by Pinto you’ve just seen, by which time the been employed by the state Highway and-file party support against cond term. Moynihan said if the relationship Downey Drive, suffered facial Kananowitz in her car for more than statements about life. “ A View telligent teen-ager putting up with had is getting employers who are message has been received and Department for more than 35 years. Abate. The four legislative leaders all between -Abate and other House lacerations, a dislocated hip and 45 minutes as firefighters worked to „ From the Bridget’ says that no that sort of restraint in this day and willing to hire the handiqapped,” recorded twice too often. ROTC student Paul Arel bags groceries for a customer at He was a member of South United In anticipation of the governor’s expressed confidence O’Neill would leaders became straine^ "it won’t fractured ribs in the two-car colli­ extricate her. ' matter how sexually attractive you age?) When two illegal aliens from Ms. Nakos concedes. “ But the A multi-set serves the play well, Pic an’ Save. Methodist Church and the former formal announcement, four be nominated at the Democratic come from tbe four,of us.” sion. She was listed in satisfactory Her passenger, James M. Morier, might find your niece (or daughter, Sicily, Marco and his younger ones we’ve worked with have except for one moment when Ekldie, Ancient Fife & Drum Corps of condition at Manchester Memorial 26, of the same address, suffered or sister,- or mother), control brother, Rudolfo, move into Eddie’s been very cooperative. They are impelled to make a phone call in Warehouse Point. Hospital this morning. multiple lacerations and abrasions yourself. Or you’ll get into trouble; apartment, both so eager to earn somewhat hesitant until they that “ he’s the best.” little unsure of themselves, and order to betray Rudolfo to tbe Besides his wife he leaves a son, She was driving west on West Mid­ to the face. He was admitted to. your obsession m l^ t even get you and save money that they are know what they’re getting into.” “ He’s been working with me were waiting for directions.” Department of Immigration, enters David H. Irwin of Manchester; dle Turnpike when her 1980 Toyota Manchester Hospital in satisfactory killed. Hardly a statement of univer­ willing to sleep on the floor, char­ Work experience serves two now for six weeks, and he’s The center’s two students, a phone booth that has magically three daughters, Mrs. Hilliard Corolla crossed the center line into' condition and later discharged. sal interest! ming and handsome Rudolfo and important purposes. “ It gives the always pleasant, never moody. Debbie Tine of 4 West St. and (Dorothy) McCarter of Fort Catherine fall in love. Instead of just whipped' itself out onto. the Forand in hot seat the eastbound lane, police said. Mulvey, who suffered a fractured Arthur Miller is the poet of the kids experience, but it also shows He washes, polishes, and Kim Shaer of 229 W. Center St., Washington, Md., Mrs. Bruce (Ber­ stage. The driver of the other car, Gary rib, was treated and ^fkiharged common man, having lifted him to welcoming tbl« excellent match, the employer what our kids can vacuums cars and washes win-, “ mainly interact directly with nice) Hartwick of Manchester, and Eddie is driven to p^ionate After the phone call, Eddie pushes A. Mulvey, 24, of East Hartfrod, Wednesday from t^nchester epic tragic proportions in “ Death of dq,” she says. dows. There’s always something the children.” Carol Diette of Londonderry, Vt.; a Continued from page one “ I fully agree I am a controversial irrationality which culiminates in the phone booth back offstage. THEY HELP the children Forand said the commission made reportedly saw the Kananowitz car Memorial Hospital. a Salesman,” but in “ A View Frqm It’s not always reluctance on to do, and he’s very willing. I brother, Russell Jrwin of his tragic destruction. None of the other scenery is used some mistakes in its first years of figure,” Forand answered. "I the Bridge,” Miller only lifts the the part of the employer that never have to remind him to when it’s time to wash hands and Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. Eklna Responding to the clear acting in this peculiar way so this sudden operation, but said none of its believe the reason for this is in part common man out qf a case-history restricts jobs, she concedes. work.” they help with coato and boots. Jackson of Manchester and Mrs. Also up fo r review by the decisions had been overturned in a due to the fact the hospital industry challenges, the cast is uniformly appearance and disappearance of book on pathological behavior, and ’’Sometimes it’s not the BUB GETS PAID while he’s “ In those harried times at lunch Sadie Sharp of John Day, Dreg.; six legislative committee were the has not had a history of being capable, with special kudos to Ed the phone booth tends to evoke sur­ court appeal since 1979. O'Brien: Nothing makes no more of the case than a employer, but the limitations of being trained. “ He’s very proud and after lunch they can be very grandchildren; and three great­ other two members of the new com­ regulated.” Pizzella who plays Marco, Tony prise and laughter. At times when Presently, he said, 12 of 36 contrivance. the students themselves.” when Thursday comes,” Jellinek helpful,” Ms. DeBacco says. grandchildren. mission — Glenna Michaels of Valenches who plays tbe difficult the theater is darkened to blackness Connecticut hospitals were ’T v e taken the position that Why, then, did the Little Theater A number of Manchester says. "When he gets,.his ROTC students are able Funeral services will, be Saturday Greenwich and Michael Fierri, a hospitals are major businesses in role of soul-sick EMdie, and Arlene for effect, the four exit signs are so appealing the budgets approved by of ^nch ester choose this Arthur employers have responded to the paycheck he jumps high.” generally to take jobs involving at 2 p.m. from the Holmes Funeral dentist from Bristol. They were'ap- the state,” he said. M ^ who plays tbe part of the long- bright, unfortunately, that the the commission. Another case was Miller play with its creaky out­ challenge however, by offering Although handicapped workers collating, folding, stuffing or Home, 4(X) Main Sl., and burial will pointed by O’Neill in July 1981. wrong with sale suffering trife. In fact, with keener desired mood is dispelled by spill House M ajority Leader John pending from 1980 and three more datedness, rather than a 33-year old time and training far beyond are sometimes slower than other labeling envelopes. be in East Cemetery. Memorial Both Fierri and Mrs. Michaels guidance, their performances could light. appeals were unresolved from the Groppo, D-Winsted, asked Forand if play like “ Death of a Salesman” expectations. workers, the employer has less to They can also work in food ser­ donations may be made to South said ” no” when asked by Senate it was true he was looking for have been more praiseworthy. 1981 budget decisions. which is still as pertinent today as It is hoped that the fine potential “ Roy Rogers Restaurant has fear from frequent turnovers in vice positions on the entry level United' Methodist Church Memorial Majority Leader Richard ^hneller, another job. "A View From the Bridge” “ Why are you such a controversial Town ■ Attorney Kevin O’Brien who, in a letter to the editor of the when it was written? Well; for one acting talent in the Little Theater of been super,” she says. staff, Ms. Nakos says. “ They as cook’s helpers, dishwashers, Fund, 1226 Main St., Manchester. D-Essex, if they had witnessed “ I am not actively negotiating originally was a one-act play. The figure?” House Minority Leader R. sees nothing improper in a provision Manchester Herald, argued that the thing because “ A View from tbe Manchester will be displayed with “ The manager, Larry Nevins, are happy with repetitive activi­ salad makers,'^and caterer set "acts of hostility, harassment and with anybody at moment,” provision does an injustice to a u ^ r chose to expand it by using E. van Norstrand, R-Darien, asked of the land sale agreement between "~ 3 r ld g e ” has very playable, one- more knowledgeable direction and was willing to take two students ty and don’t get bored as easily, ups. vindictiveness” by the commission. Forand said. tbe town and Economy Electric Co. federal taxpayers. the device of a narrator to tell the Forand. dimensional characters, and a story more judicious choice of material in for two hours in the morning over ^m etim es the repetition is what One student works nights for story to the audience in the manner that would label as a charitable gift Smyth has said he favors the sale that moves with aliqost the future. a four week period to train they need.” Manchester Pizza on Green of a Greek chorus. This narrator- Educators cut for tax purposes the gravel the town to Economy, but questions if the mathematical inevitability towards them,” she says. Fay Davis, assistant manager Road, and Economy Electric plans to take back from the land. price put on thq land is adequate in­ Greek-cborus character is a local ( “ A View From the Bridge” Will an expected conclusion. at Pic an’Save on 725 E. Middle hires students to do statements. centive for Economy to buy and Brooklyn lawyer, played with ease be performed at East Catholic High ALTHOUGH THE SCHOOL The town will sell a 10-acre parcel Turnpike, has been working with Farmer Henry Botticello on THE HERO, EDDIE, sub­ by A1 Churllla. School Friday and Saturday by Lit­ tries to insure success by careful- Andover hike near Union Pond to Economy and stimulate development of an in­ student Paul Arel, of 83 Rachel Hillstown Road hires them to limates his incestuous interest in his But, the device is so old-fashioned. tle Theater of Manchester.) ly matching students to will use the $150,000 from the sale to dustrial park. Road since November. pick beans, or whatever needs employers, sometimes things ANDOVER — The Board of develop a 27-301*6 industrial park at But O’Brien said, “ They are “ His attitude is good, real harvesting in September when don’t work out well. But even in Education has reduced its proposed the site. , buying property tbe.y can’t good,” DaVis says, “ We’ve had school re-opens. Meanwhile, though, the town has that case, employers have been budget increase from ll.M to 9.4 develop,” because the gravel is no problems. He tries to please JOBS RUN from eight to 14 gravel on the land and will remove it there, and called the provision in the patient. percent as the result of cuts made everybody.” weeks, after which a new group “ Lynch Toyota had one student Tuesday. over a period of time. The town has agreement “ just good business.” Lucy DeBacco, head teacher at of students is rotated through. Whdt United States who failed and then one who agreed to give Elconomy a cer­ The Board of Directors has ap­ The board cut a total of $19,253 the Manchester Community “ I could place a lot more wasn’t terrific, and they were from various accounts in the budget, tificate indicating that the gravel proved the sale, but it has not yet College Child Development students if I had more job sites,” still willing to try again,” Ms. and is expected to agree on a bottom qualifies as a charitable gift for in­ been concluded. b$eanwhile, some Center, says that they have seen Ms. Nakos says. One of her hopes Nakos says. line next Tuesday before sending the come tax purposes. environmentalist; led by Michael improvement in the students is to find a situation in a That provision came under Dworkin, have^-^llenged the sale budget to the finance board. Ernie Jellinek of Coventry, the over the few weeks they have woodshop or machine or criticism from J. Russell Smyth, in court. needs is redesigning The board had been considering “ get-ready man” for Lynch, has been working. manufacturing shop where some cutting a Grade 6 teacher, if a Grade “ It’s going to take them a little qualified students could be sent. .>-r worked with all the ROTC boys. 5 class and Grade 6 class were com­ Walter Bub of Lebanon Is bis "while to get used to what we Potential employers may call of course, greed isn’t illegal. bined, but the members decided not It’s not easy to find a bright side to newest trainee, and Jellinek says expect,” she says. “ They were a her at ROTC during school hours. to. Kissinger's wife the possibility of a nuclear war, but It’s not only the buildings in our Administration is estimating a If our cities are ever destroyed and Andy cities and towns that are poorly built $31,000 surplus from this year’s there’s anyone left to rebuild them, and located, either. Many of our budget. 1 hope they do a better job next iRooney cities themselves should look better must stand trial time. and be somewhere else. ! Even if you love our country, you Herald photo by Tarquinlo Syndicated SEVERAL YEARS AGO I flew Directors set can’t go many places in it without NEWARK, N.J. (U P l) - Nancy surgery. He is currently recovering Columnist across the United States and back in Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. phones 1o potential donors of money to thinking what a mess we’ve made. Kissinger, the wife of former from a triple bypass operation. a helicopter with a cameraman, his Cummings (right) and others get on the Evans House. Too many of oui* houses and com­ secretary of state Henry Kissinger, Mrs. Kaplan, 29, and a companion, assistant and a pilot. The country is comment time mercial buildings are ugly and was ordered to stand trial in May on Thomas Simpson, were at a table some sight at that speed and that We’ve torn up-too many places of way because of time, money, ability charges she tried to “ choke” a pro- distributing pronuclear literature altitude, but I ’ve often thought I ’d nuclear activist who suggested her for the Fusion Energy Foundation, a. natural beauty to put them there. or greed. On a lot near our home, a 4 The Board of Directors will hold a like to redesign the whole thing. Town's wheelers and dealers husband was a homosexual. right-wing group founded by 1980; Where there aren’t any buildings, developer has recently put up six session on Thursday, March 18 from Newark lawyer William Dill presidential candidate Lyndon Lh we’ve covered the earth with a net houses in a spAce too small for rr.i-c- 6:30 to 8:30 p .m .^ the Board of entered an Innocent plea on Mrs. Rouche, when they recognized the three. He leveled two barns, took The landscape is dominated by Directors office m the Municipal qf roads. Kissinger’s behalf Wednesday at her couple. down a hill with all the big old trees cemeteries, car dumps and gravel Building to hear comments and The trouble is, of course, the raise funds for Evans House arraignment on “ simple assault” Contacted in Denver where she United States was never really on it and filled in an interesting pits that have been dug out of suggestions from the public. charges brought by Ellen Kaplan of was helping to organize another hillsides for road construction. Sessions are heldMgularly on the planned. Even If someone bad bad swampy area at one end with rocks New York City. chapter of the group, Mrs. Kaplaii first Tuesday of each month from 9 tbe foresight to lay out our country bulldoz^ from the hill. It broke my These are the three things you see By Paul Hendrie worthwhile cau se," said John possible.” Municipal Judge Robert Brennan said she and Simpson decided to ask to 11 a.m. and the third Thursday of to make it look the way it should heart. more of from the air at low level Sullivan, Manchester’s Democratic He was optimistic that the set trial for May 26. the Kissingers some questions when each month, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Herald Reporter That’s pretty much the way all than you do from tbe ground. The State Ontral Committee man and a telephoning will be a success. In Brennan, who had issued a bench they emerged from an airport look, no one would have had the in the Board of Directors office. other thing I knew all along but was Some of the leading wheelers and member of the Evans House Board Glastonbury, be said, a similar warrant Tuesday when Mrs. lounge. . time, the money or the know-how to America has been put up. I suppose most impressed by from a dealers in Manchester politics — of Directors. drive sold about 80 tickets. Kissinger, 46, faUed to appear in Mrs. Kaplan said Simpson tried to. do it. When the Pilgrims got here, when our own bouse was built in the from both parties — will spend the Sullivan and Democratic Town Although Evans House is based in court, vacated the warrant after query Kissinger on why he had; they weren’t thinking of us. They late 1800s, someone in the helicopter trip across this country, next few days working together on a Chairman Theodore R. Cumminga Glastonbi^, it serves a 17-town Dill explained his client did not prolonged the Vietnam War, causing- were worried about staying warm farmhouse half a mile down the dirt is that almost all our major cities »» f. Fir^ Calls telephone campaign to raise money — another Evans House board region, including Manchester. The receive notice of the hearing In needless deaths, but Kissing^, and dry. They weren’t builders, road thought the man who built it were put where they are because of member — joined Republican Town house ferves as the in-between step for the Evans House. time. muttered “ Jesus Christ” and 'carpoiters or architects. They’d was crowding him. water. Name a city and see if it isn’t They will be calling in an effort to Vice Chairwoman Donna R. Mercler for recovering alcoholics who have iThe summons, he said, was later walked away with his wife. ' been living in cities in Elngland and on a major river, lake or ocean. sell $100 apiece raffle tickets as part and GOP Town Committee member idccessfully completed a detoxifica­ found in a stack of getwell cards at Mrs. Kaplan said she followed the We shouldn’t give In easily to bad­ . most of them didn’t even know how Manchester of the drive to pay mortgage and Carol E. Kuebl Wednesday at tion program, but are not quite the Kissinger’s Washington, D.C, Kissingers and asked him: "M r. ly planned and' poorly located Water isn’t as important to com­ ready to return to everyday life. to build themselves a shelter as renovation costs for the Glastonbury Phyllis Jackston’s real estate < ^ c e home. Kissinger, do you sleep with young housing, thou^. I like the people In merce today as it used to be when H«raM photo by Tarquinlo Wednesday, 5:02 p.m. — Light to begin the phone calling effort. A total of 3,000 tickets will be sold The Kissingers themselves have goqd as the Indian wigwam. halfway house for recovering boys at tbe Carlyle Hotel?” any town who fight the developers, our cities were founded. Sometimes ballast, 393 Broad St. (Town) alcoholics. SulUvan said thei;e will be about 25 and the raffle will be held March 17 made no public comment on tbe At that polht, she said, “ Nancy ' OUR CITIES, our .sobarbs and but it’s very difficult to know what’s the bridges and tunnels you hhve to The prize in the raffle Is a $100,000 phones going at flve different sites Sullivan said the support of small charges. lunged at me and grabbed me by tte' ROTC students Kim Shaer, left, and Deb­ Development Center unroll their blankets our countrysides aren’t the result of progress and what’s simply greed. chalet in Port Judith, R.I. around town when the drive hits businesses is a key to the raffle’s The charges stem from a Feb. 7 throat. Uten she pushed her fach. use to get over op under the water bie Tine, right, help children at the for nap time. Coventry aqy grand plan at all. They’re the ’ fin e d keqw intruding on the right “ Unfortunately, everyone can’t high gear Sunday afternoon. success. incident at Newarir International close to mine and said: ‘Do you want and Into the cfty bow are more trou­ Manchester Community Collage Child result of mllUons of different peoide Wednesday. 10:35 p.m. — win, but at least people will have the “ We could use about lO more “ We aren’t getting the federal Airport as the couple waited for a to get slugged?’ I just froze and aU of us should have to live in an ble than tbe water is worth. Chimney fife, 89 Forge Road. gratification of knowing that they volunteers, though,” he added. “ We dollars anymore, so we all have to shuttle to Boston, w h c^ Kissinger, pullbd away and toW 'her: ‘You doing tbingn lass t t w the very best ' an a that Iqoks nice. Tbe trouble Is, (North Coventry) have contributed to a very want to make as many calls as dig a litti^eeper,” he added. 58, was scheduled to undergo heart better not try.’” MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., March 4, 1982 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., March 4, 1982 Boy Scout Troop 27 awards three Eagle Scout badges In step-parenting, everyone stands to lose He is an ordeal member of Order of Kuczek and Kevin Connolly for At a recent Court of Honor and the Arrow and earned the Arrow of tenderfoot. change. “ Biological banquet, Boy Scout Troop 27«bf St. By Ellle Grossman probably, if you’ll follow like the step-parent, but Light as a member of Pack 53. First class was awarded to do. And, just as an adult is given those circumstances parents go through difficult Mary’s Episcopal Church awarded He is a member of Concordia Thomas O’Marra and Charles Rose. - cautious warming up to throuidi. It’s a better idea periods with their kids, Eiagle Scout badges, the highest NEW YORK (N E A )-In someone he or she may to say, ‘Let’s talk about he’s much less likely to Lutheran Church where he par­ Second class went to Thomas Chlup-. step-parenting, everyone cuate constant too,” he says. “But they award in scouting, to three young ticipates in junior choir and the sa. Star was awarded to James Dnf-. .. consider a threat, real or what we’d like to do and have the past to fall back men. stands to lose, says Dr. E. imagined, a child is also.” maybe we can come up animosity.” basketball team. At lUing, he has field and Edward Baton; life to- Gerald Dabbs, director of ‘ on. The step-pdrent who , The new Eagle Scouts are Scott participated in wrestling, student Mark Colbath, Jason Clifford and.. . The thing to do, then, is to with something we all Suppose, on the other sees the kid as a little Carone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George mental health services at agree upon.’ council and band. John Szarek. take small steps at first to hand, the step-parent finds monster doesn’t have, that Carone of 38H Spencer St.; Eric New York’s Eldwin Gould avoid treading oif the ‘‘That way,” he con­ Certificates were given to Charles. Services for Children, a the child less than lifelong commitment and Heinrich, son of Mr.' and Mrs. F.M. Rose, scribe, and to Mark Lamson, child’s toes. tinues, “you’re including endearing! “It’s important, (the memory of a sweet, Heinrich of 14 Montclair Drive'and He has been a member of the voluntary social service “But often,” says Dabbs, the child in the planning Manchester Recreation Swim Team librarian. Assistant patrol leader . agency. for the steprparent not to cuddly baby, so it’s more J Frank Hoher, son of Mr. and Mrs. certificates went to James Duffield, “the step-parent, out of his but not giving him total pretend to feel something difficult to Imagine that and is a Herald carrier. “The child and the new control. Mong those lines, Frank Hoher of 44 Broad St. Henry Minor, Michael Hazel, James or her own anxiety, tries to he doein’t because the in­ the child can ever be Carone, a senior at Manchester Hoher, a grade 9 student at Bling, spouse lose their exclusive it’s very important that the Harris and John Szarek. force himself on the child. tensity of a day to day different. High School, has been a member of has been a member of Troop 27 relationships with the ‘We’re going’to be great child not be given the im­ since 1978. He has been a scribe, biological parent, and vice living situation will quickly “But anyone relating to a Troop 27 since 1975. He has served PATROL LEADER certificates ’ , friends and play ball and pression that he or she is cut through that pretense. as an assistant patrol leader, patrol assistant patrol leader and patrol were given to Frank Hoher, Ehrlc versa,” he says. “Also, the have a great time.’ Being responsible for making or child is forced to take into leader, and he is a member of the step-parent loses the But we all work with peo­ account where that child is leader, member of the leadership Heinrich, Timothy Smith, Michael intrusive, however, is breaking the adult ple we don’t want to be corps, and junior assistant scout­ Order of the Arrow. Taylor and Thomas O’Marra. possibility of developing more likely to have a relationship — 'If you don’t developmentally. Even- his or her own family from best friends with, and year-old boys, for instance, master. He is a member of the HE PLAYED little league Leadership corps certificates were negative rather than like him, I won’t marry th e re ’s a d iffe re n c e Order of the Arrow, ^ a scouting given to Gary McDonough, Mark scratch.” positive effect. With young him’ kind of thing. That are not always the most baseball and was selected to the all Everyone may feel betw een a degree of pleasant people in the honor society. •< Colbath and Brian Kost. children especially, it’s puts a terrific burden on emotional distance and star team. He has played midget deprived and resentful. the child, for one thing. For world.” football and has participated in Assistant senior patrol tedder cer­ better to give them an op­ hostility. Also, while peo­ HE HAS BEEN an honor roll stu­ Add to that the normal portunity to initiate ac­ another, the child simply dent at Bennet Junior High School cross country track and wrestling. tificates went to Jason Clifford and ple may not like each other At any stage, if conflicts Kurt Heinrich. Senior patrol leader anxieties inherent in any tivities and for the adults isn I responsible for whom arise, he says, “Talk them and at Manchester High School. He He is an honor roll student. new situation and the new at one point In time, they Other awards presented at the certificate went to Kenneth Szarek. to be open for involvement the parent chooses to may at another. That’s just out and seek family* earned school letters in cross coun­ home can turn into a marry. The parent is the try running and football at Bennet Court of Honor included Kenneth Junior assistant scoutmaster cer­ and available. Maybe the as true in parent-child counseling if there’s con­ hornet’s nest. kid doesn’t want to play one who makes that tinuing animosity. And and a high school letter in football. Szarek, Bronze Palm for 20 merit tificates and assistant scoutmaster' Acknowledging the relationships where there Herald photo by Tarquirtio patches were presented to Scott .. ball in the. first place; decision.” are tremendous remember the word ‘en­ He has participated in Little badges above Elagle Scout. possibility of conflicts League Baseball and was voted Also, advancement certificates Carone and William Szarek. Six^ , maybe the step-parent is a variations: a deVoted, titlement.’ The parents are Scoutmaster James Szarek of Troop 27 Heinrich, Scott Carone and Frank Hoher at from the onset, however, perfect stranger.” Suppose the parent most valuable player in 1976. He has were awarded to David Kuczek, patrol representatives at the Troop. chooses a mate the child clinging child becomes entitled to a relationship presents the Eagle Scout award to Eric the recent Court of Honor and banquet. 27 District First Aid-O-Ree were says Dabbs, is the first with each other; with their also played junior alumni baseball Anthony Salvatore, Kevin Connolly, step toward dealing with AND DON’T FAN the .. simply doesn’t like? “That hostile in another phase. and has won awards in bowling. and Kevin Kennedy. also given patches. They are . child’s coolness, he Adults go through phases, bioiogical children and them. And there are other can happen,” Dabbs says. their stepchildren; with While a member of Pack 53, he highest award in cub scouting. Junior High School, has been a has been an assistant patrol leader, Also William O’Neil, Glen Lawrence Deptula, Steven Hill and' steps that can smooth the cautions, by making empty “People don’t always like too.” earned the Arrow of Light, the Heinrich, in grade 9 at Illing member of Troop 27 since 1978. He patrol leader, and troop librarian. MacDonald, John LaGasse, David Michael Shaffer. ^ promises. “You say, ’We’ll each other. But first, it’s the absent p ^ n t. And the way. children are, too. And For one thing, he says, do anything yoi^ke,’ and necessary to mdxe clear HOPE, THEREFORE, everybody involved is en­ “The step-parent should you have no yintention of that the step-pdrent is here titled to a role in the family spending tb^-entire day at to stay. At the same time, 'ME8 in the passage of realize that children take relationship. That way, the relationship. ^ something himself but alsq something time and the understanding — but not at the expense of time ^ developing an amusepdont park. The it’s important to include the other people.” A b o u t To w n relaticyishlps just as adults child is watching to see. th e onildhild in the child sees- 'th e ad u lt that exists 'ap art from he’s part of. He may never that children generally do

VFW sets dinner-dance Grange sets card party How women can deal with froveling alone The VFW Post will sponsor a dinner-dance Saturday EAST HARTFORD — Hillstown Grange will sponsor at the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. Proceeds from the a card party Friday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, 617 Hills affair will go toward buying new uniforms for the Color St. ' By Ellie Grossman lonely corridor. Also, make shoulders and march in for dinner and tonight an acquaintance, she says. don’t are the ones lawsuits, Guard. Monte Carlo whist will be played. There will be door sure you leave your furs there. Don’t worry, she you're dining alone. Not “Ask if he wants the rest of should probably be filed The activities will be from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. A baked prizes and refreshments. The public is invited. NEW YORK (NEA) - and good jewelry at home. says. “No one will hassle always a pleasant situa­ your carafe of wine, or if against.” stuffed chicken game hen dinner will be served. Dan­ That woman in the lounge They attract thieves.” you unless you want him tion, she grants, but you he’s attending the same Then, go upstairs and oc­ sitting alone at the bar is a to. Men have told me they can make it so. Go to a nice convention. But keep the cupy yourself with one of cing will be to the music of “Three’s a Crowd.” Tickets the “projects” you brought are 810 per person. Koffee Klatch planned ' vice president in town on Now, relax. Don’t dwell take their cues from how restaurant and, she says, conversation on a distant For tickets and information contact Jerry Muise at business. She’s unwinding on everything that can go thq woman sits, what she’s “Establish in your mind plane. Don’t appear too along for the time like the VFW, 646-9018. The Friendly Circle of First Congregational Church after a long day, but odds wrong. Don’t forget, you’re wearing, and what she that you deserve to be aggressive and give the these. “I’ve traveled with will sponsor a Koffee Klatch on Wednesday from noon to are her presence there will an executive. In fact, keep says. If you’re in a business there and it’s fine you’re wrong message. If he’s clothes that needed buttons 1:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, Route 31 raise questions, if not reminding yourself, says suit, carrying your brief­ alone. Don’t let the waiter evasive or comes on too or hems sewn on,” she AARP chapter to meet in Coventry. propositions. Dr. Backman. "If you case, that gives a different seat you where you don’t strongly, you can stop and says, “and once I spent a Cost is $2 for sandwiches, desserts, tea and coffee. A behave like an executive, message than wearing a want to be and, if you’re just Continue eating. Trust delay in an airport filling The/Manchester Green Chapter of the American cup of clam chowder is 45 cents. ’That’s one reason many you’ll be treated like one. flimsy blouse.” supposed to get a salad and your intuition and don’t our my Christmas cards.” Assooation of Retired Persons will meet March 11 at women can’t abide So if you’re tired after a he doesn’t bring it, ask for give your last name too In any ev e n t, stop 1:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center traveling alone. But that, long flight, take a cab from And if, in the course of a it. Ju st kieep telling quickly. That’s an easy worrying about everything St. Scholarships available and the others, can be dealt the airport instead of casual conversation, Mr. yourself, T m entitled to way for him to get your You have a lot of control with, says Margaret E., waiting around for public that salad and I’m going to room key and rob you.” and flexibility traveling Diedra Spellman’s School of Dancing will present the Betsy Kirk of 147 Pearl St., scholarship chairman for Charm offers to buy you a Backman, Ph.D., a New transportation. That will drink, you have lots of op­ ask for it.’ ” alone,” she" stresses, “and program in celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. Ms. the Mountain Laurel Chapter of Sweet Adelines Ihc., has York psychologist who has provide a little boost if Spellman has been certified as an instructor by the tions. “A strict feminist Suppose, however, your you can actually try to applications for the annual scholarships. traveled extensively on her you’re unaccustomed to After it arrives and make every trip a small Dance'Commission of Ireland. < The group, a woman’s barbershop chorus from the might say “Thank you, I relationship appears own and who for the past traveling or feeling in­ prefer to buy my own,’ ” you've given up searching headed toward real in­ vacation.” After all, the Refreshments will be served-by Dorothy Krause and Greater Hartford Area, is accepting applications which three years, has been her committee. secure.” she says. . “Or you might let for the tomato, don’t give timacy. “Discretion is im. money isn’t coming out of are available to female students of vocal music who are teaching a course called portant whether the man is *yo'**' pocket — unless you When you get to your him and. then offer to pay in to the temptation to open 4 On March 23 a trip has been scheduled to the Vermont attending college in the Greater Hartford region. “How to ’Travel Alone” a t for the next round. But the paperback you brought a stranger or your boss or , P.- *1’® , Maple Museum in West Brattleboro to hear Indian Applications are also available from the music the YWCA of New York./ destination, she says, “No men have also told me that for company. "Hiding colleague from work,” she V*.® ticket and departments of local colleges. They should be filled out matter what dbubts you legends and a history of “sugaring off.” After a Start with reserv^ions, if a woman lets a man huy behind a book sends out the cautions. “A double stan- ^® from the cabbie to luncheon-smorgasbord at the Heritage House in Ben- and returned to Ms. Kirk, no later than May 1. For more may have, remember that her more than two or three message you’d rather not prove you really did spend information contact her at 643-6013. she says. If you have a hpw you present ygurself is dard still exists and you ^ nington, there will be a tour of the Grandma Moses secretary, let her make drinks, this indicates a be there,” she says. “I must consider how an af­ $24 instead of $6 on the bus. ' Schoolhouse Museum. important. So stand usually tell women not to them while you concen­ properly. Don’t try to dis­ desire for more than idle fair would affect your job, The tour bus will leave the Community Baptist Church trate on important aspects chitchat.” And to keep the bring a book to dinner, un­ your relationship if the Pinochle scores listed appear into the scenery. less they want to set it on parking lot at 8 a.m. and will return at 7:30 p.m. All of the trip. In any case, she Walk in as if you know chitchat on the up and up, man is your boss, whether P e r s o n a l a d v IC G a convihversation H’q wnrfh thp riQk ptp seniors are welcome. ' The following are the scores for the pinochle games says; “Book a room near what you’re doing and, if she says, talk about your the table as For reservations, send a check, payable to conducted at the Army and Navy Club Feb. 25. Play is Margaret E. Backman is a New York psy­ your appointments so you work and w hat^’s like to starter.” Think these things out Abigail Van Buren offers chologist who teaches women how to travel you’re not sure, stop and be a computer.-Analyst, in­ ahead of time, not after personal advice daily in Manchester Green Chapter 2399 AARP for $28.50 to Mrs. open to all senior citizens and starts Thursdays at 9:30 don’t have to rent a car and look around.” Robert Simmers, 105 Plymouth Lane. a.m.: alone. “If you behave like an executive, you’ll worry about getting lost at vestment cQifnselor, cor­ If the young man sitting you’ve had three drinks, one of America’s best-read Arline Paquin, 645; Paul Ottone 641; Arthur Bouffard be treated like one," she says. “No matter night. And to be safe, tellj Excellent. ^You’ve poration pilpt. alone at the next table You can always say no columns, “Dear Abby,” in 606; Amelia Anastasio 598; Helen Bensche 593; Edna what doubts you may have, remember that the clerk you don’t want'a’ earned a glass. 6f wine at doesn’t read, you can take nicely and many men will 1^® Manchester Herald’s Amaranth sets meeting Farmer 593; Ruth Baker 584. how you present yoiic^lf Is Important." room at the epd of a long. the bar, so^-'square your Cocktqili over, it’s time the initiative and strike up respond nicely. Those who P’ocus section. Also: Kitty Byrnes 583; Herb Laquere «79; Anthony '' The Order of the Amaranth, Chapman Court, will D’Maio 572; Mike DeSimone 563; Betty Turner 558; *w meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, East Martin Bakston 558; Helen Gavello 552; and Sam Schors Center Street. 547. Friendship Night will be observed. Officers will wear Herald photo by Pinto white gowns. There wilt also be a teacup auction. Manchestqr Cub Scout Pack 27 Pinewood and Matthew Barrera, third. They will Planning need seen for schools of the future In supporting roles Derby wlfin'ers are (left to right) Keith compete In the district derby March 12 at Two Manchester young people will play supporting ZIngler, first place; Paul Wilhelm, second; Waddell School. Open square dance set roles in the Kingswood^Oxford School production of NEW YORK (UPI) - Salmon said at opening that will extend to 2047. need to be taught, as he are no longer true. I that will make them op­ them love is a continuing, working for its welfare. “If you fail to educate sees it: learned biology but I didn’t timistic and ven­ sacrificial kind of Filling out a tax return is a “Bye Bye Birdie” to be presented Friday and Saturday ^ / It’s vital that school of­ sessions of the asociation’s The Manchester Square Dance Club has scheduled an at 8 p.m. in the. school’s Roberts Theater in West Hart-' ficials do some heavy plan­ convention in New Orleans those young people, they’ll, 1. To learn: “We need to learn molecular biology. I turesome.” relationship. It has to he patriotic act. Educating open dance for all club level dancers on Saturday from 8 ford. Derby winners advance ning for the future, es­ this week. be on your relief rolls. If teach them to transfer' learned electronics, but,, I 4. To be flexible: sacrifice. We have to teach yourself to be prod&tive is to 11 p.m. at Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. ■ Jim Byk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byk of 122 Rich­ pecially the years between Here’s how he figures: you fail to educate them, knowledge From hooks and didn’t learn solid state. I “ Flexibility will allow our young people to a patriotic act. The mond Drive, a sophomore at the school, will portray 1993 and 2047, says Paul Today’s high school they may be in your jails. other sources into their learned all manner of them to adapt.” sacrifice in terms of their willingness to drive 55 Clint McLean will be the guest caller. Russ and Anita Three winners-from the Manchester’s Cub Scout Paul Wilhelm, second place winner, will enter his 5. To love: “By love I families.” - miles an hour to conserve White will cue the rounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Kenna Randolph MacAfee, the little brother of a love-struck Salmon, executive director seniors will be 30 by 1993. If you fail to educate them, heads... to integrate that things that ^Keve since Pack 27 annual Pinewood Derby which took place “Chevrolet Special” with track time of 3.75 proven to be-'untrue and I mean the willingness to fuel is a patriotic act. We will have door duty. Refreshments will be served by Mr. teenage girl. of the American Assocla-, Thirty is the age people, they may become rocks knowledge so that it will on Feb. 15 will have their cars entered into the dis­ seconds. Matthew Barrera, third place, will race can get into the swing of around our necks. become a databank for have had to unlearn them. I sacrifice oneself for 6. Patriotism; "Our need to exhibit it ourselves and Mrs. Bob Keifnon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kisonas and Harry Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger Jr. tion of School Ad­ definition is a fervent love trict derby scheduled for March 12 at Waddell his “Grand Prix Derby 12” with a track time of 3.9 ministrators. running things, including “And you may have to solving problems. We must learned that the four- another person or another and we need to share it Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knights. of 44 Scott Drive, also a sophomore, will play the part of School, 163 Broad St. seconds. of country an^ diligently Harvey Johnson, a teenager who is concerned about Salmon points out that in being eligible for election carry that rock for as long teach them how to learn minute mile was the thing. We need” to teach with young people.” All club level dancers are invited and are reminded to Representing the pack will be Keith Zingler, first The Cub Scouts have scheduled their next paper as you live.” and they will learn and limit!” wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are welcome. losing his girlfriend to a rock idol. school this very minute are to the United States place winner, with “Good Year Nioa,” track time drive for March 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the kids who will grow up to Senate. Salmon said educating learn and learn. If they do, 3. A value system: “We OF MANCHESTER of 3.55 seconds. parking lot of St. Mary’s Church on’Park Street. run things and fill the jobs The tots in kindergarten the current crop of our future will more than need to help them develop in that period. Some will today will be 30 in the year students for what’s around likely be secure. a value system built on CALDOR SH0PPIN6 PLAZA occupy seats in Congress; 2006 or 2007. By 2047 they’ll the bend is “an awesome 2. To unlearn: “We spend faith, hope and love, one OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 a few will be elected Presi­ be about 70, nearing retire­ responsibility.” a lot of time learning that will sustain them dent; most will become ment. -Here’s what students things that in a few years throughout their liyes, one SAT. 1IMI parents, running families. *-’We are a ,future.-., SUN. 12-5 Cub Pack 53 holds banquet A bunch will run cor­ oriented society. It is our porations, courtrooms, responsibility to provide police and fire education for the group of Cub Scout pack 53 of Waddell mond Minor, Paul Michand, Stephen Newkirk, Lee Tracy. departments. And some, young people who will be School recently held Blue and Gold D’Arcey, Zachary Allaire. Scholar: James Hansen, Pauf. sadly, will fill the jails. guiding this nation over CO-ORDINATE GROUP banquet at the Army and Navy Club. Michaud. that period of time. OTHER ACHEIVEMENT Life in the Unite^ States Cub master Daniel Tommassi Showman: James Hansen, Steven in those future years, for <‘We qeed to talk about )2JKGS — — presented the following awards: awards follow: Carter, Carl Rankin, Aaron better or worsg, can be that. We need to let people from A Fine Maker One gold arrow point: Mark Citizen: Andrew Fotta, Shaun Leonard. determined by ,6ie kind of know that when we cut a' Massaro, Kevin Pisch, Thomas -Gauvin, Frank Lombardi, Brian Engineer: Todd Rose, Brian Con-’ education and experiences budget today, when we cut Hastings, Bradley Wheaton. O’Marra, Brian Richard. nolly, Raymond Minor, Paul; kids in school 'right now get Title I today, we’re having Symbols of friendship for the Two silver arrow points: David Artist: Mark Smith, Gerald Michaud, Stephen D’Arcey. as they make their way an effect on this country "Iridi at heart” whatever your Hanrahan, Sean Caxide, Jeffrey DeCelles, Todd Rose, Brian Connol­ Sportsman: Todd Rose, Brian. that will begin in 1993 and background ly, Stephen D’Arcey. fr6m grade to grade. 1 Goodin, Thomas Hastings. Connolly, Raymond Minor, Stephen Claddagh rings date back more One silver arrow point: Mark Scientist: Mark Smith, Gerald D’Arcey, Zachary Allaire. DeCelles, Christopher Mahoney, than 400 years to Galway, Blazer reg. $S0 >19.99 Massaro, Kevin Pisch. Naturalist: Brian Connolly, Ireland. W orn with the crown The following badges were Christopher Olzacky, Douglas Von Zachary Allaire. Hollen, John Mulligan, Brett toward the fingertips, it's a awarded: Traveler: Stephoi D’Arcey. FRIENDSHIP ring. Reversed, it's Slack reg.$22 >12.99 Wolf badge: Mark Massaro, Kevin a WED D IN G ring, worn with the Pisch, Thomas Itestings, Michael crown towards the wrist. Marchand, David'Young. Man's ring $27. Skirt reg. $22 >12.99 Bobcat badge: Michael Doyer, Center plans workshop} Lady's ring $24... Leo Busbey, Frank Lombardi. • Pendant and chain $22. Bear badge: Bradley Wheaton. GLASTONBURY- Holland Brook panied by a parent. Participants Matched pierced eanings $12. BlOIISe reg.$26 >12.99 Webelo’s badge: Mark Smith, Connecticut Audubon Center, 1631 should bring tteir own waste papor, Gerald DeCelles, Christopher Main St. will sponsor a paper­ but not newsprint. Items shown are in sterling silver. making workshop Sunday starting at Alsoavailablein 14k. Mahoney, Chriitopher Olzacky, There is a fee of fS per fhmily for gold at higher prices. Vest Sweater reg. $22 >11.99 Douglas Von HoUen, John Mulligan, 1 p.m., at the center. members of the Connecticut Herald photo by Tarquinio Brett Newkirk, Lee Tracy, Scott The purpose of the workshop, to Audubon Society or |5 per noo- ST. PATRICK'S DAYjm7 Colangelo. be led by Pat Cheyne, is to tw d i a member family. Pre-registratlM IS WCD. MARCH It’s daffodil time William Crickmore, Brian Dennis, creative method of consd^vlng and pre-payment Is required. Send Andrew Fotta, Shaun Gauvin, Brian natural resources. It will find, name, a d d i^ , phone number and S iz e s 8-20 ■ThntedJeifsntors Since 1900 Leslie Weinstein and Karen Chorches from O’Marra, Brian Richard, Gary for junk mail, old school world un­ the number of people to attend to 612 E. Middle Turnpike. Gerald Bellman, sent letters and other waste paper “Programs,” Hollaid Brook the Manchester unit of the American Cancer Garber, James Hansen, Steven -.N-v • . • ,jit' '■< Green Lodge administrator, accepts the Carter, Carl Rankin, Aaron need not be wasted. Connecticut Andubod/Mnter, P.O. twain .Wssllanw Mil MONOAY>PRIDAV 10-t SATURDAY 10-S Society present daffodils donated by Regal flowers. Leonard, Daniel Smith. The program is suitable for an Box 6n, Glastonbury. Form ore In-; i ■. ra B'li.ill'L'i dhv. ■, oinwUniSchiiii SUMBAY ______Men's Shop to the residents of Qreen Lodge, Ikidd Rose, Brian Connolly, Ray­ ages. Cbildrmi must be accom­ formation caU the 3. m i Slii.Si'ra fc "Ty- 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 4. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., March 4, 1982 - 19

TV World Advice Thursday TV Another try at cop show evaNMO New father-son team I CtMrS«*«Aii9*l« ^ HnraMFIv«‘0 Thursday (B) T«n nl« (CofitInuEt From O oytim o) 19B1 D avit Cup Finals By Kenneth R. Clark Hjohliohta(R) UPI TV Reporter S i M o v I o •(Anim ation) *** **Qooftn9 A ro u n d W ith D onald seems to be too close Oook" FivoDlanoy cartoons halp NEW YORK — Eric Bercovici, who was forced to Prolaaaor Ludwig Von Draka . 4 stand helplessly by as a juggernaut named “ Dallas” conduct anolhar of hla nutty invaatlgatlona into human bahavtor. Detectives Neal Washington DEAR ABBY: My sister DEAR NEEDS: Don’t play ground his last prline-time cop show into ratings rubble, - M m in a ^ (Taurean Blacque, I.) and John­ remarried six months ago after 6porta Tonight Top aporte City” 1939 Errol Flynn. Olivia da Now she’s known t9 ABCNawa ®Movla-(Drama)**H "Elactrtc anchora praaant action-packed Havilland. A fighting cattleman It doesn’t seem normal to me. Is DEAR STEAMED: If in your Kristie (left) and Kimberly Pearce, twin 5- who play soccer and take tap dancing i “ We began in September and the trees were green,” Horaaman” 1979 Robart Radford, highitghta of tha aporta day. tangles with the criminal 'boss' of One of my friends says I should 9 9 Dick Cavatt Show this healthy? My husband doesn’t absence your boss wanted year-olds of Farmington Hiiis, Mich., have lessons, will don their dancing shoes to tap )he said. “ We finished in January and everything was Sand! Patti, virtually unknown a year ago, You Aakad For It Host: Rich Jana Fonda. An ax*rodao star, now Dodge City. (2 hra., 31 mina.) act like I don’t have any special in­ I white ...” LIttia. Two dsrlnd divars rida on tha raduoadtopromoltngbraakfaat 9TwlNghtZona QP Joe Franklin Show think so. Are we reading too much terest in him. Play hard to get something he thought was in your been named aiong with their 5-year-old out "Give My Regards to Broadway” for was named gospel music’s artist of the year back of hugs poisonous mala raya in oaraal, ataala a pricalaaa 11:30 9 Coltege Baakelball Report (R) ^turday’s opening episode rtiay tend to bewilder its thoroughbrad and along with a into this relationship? We haven’t desk, he was justified in searching brother as national poster children for the President Reagan at the Whlt^.House March and top female vocalist Wednesday at the a dangarous undarwatarrodao In X Kojak 9 Sports Update Good news tor because guys like a challenge. audience before it settles into its regular 60-minute xldo'a Saa of Cortax. nawa-hungry famala raportar, aata X btartainmant Tonight night-owla and Waat Coast aporta discussed this with my sister at all. for it. However, he was clearly out Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The children. 24. out for tha daaart to aat him fraa. (D 9 ABC Nawa NIghtllna fans-the lateat aporta reaulta in a Somebody else says to play up to weekly format. 13th annual Dove Awards In Nashville, Tenn. This Waak In Tha NHL Should we? of line to have read your personal Thoaa Fabulous Clowns Host (RatadPQ)(2hra.) Anchorad by Tad Koppal. fMt-pacad commentary. him, flirt a little and tease a lot and S 9 9 Fama Julia falls in lova with a CD Racing From Yonkers 9 Kojak SUSPICIOUS mail. Anything of a personal nature ’The premiere, which is all about a panicky kid who Richard Kilay aalutaa tha world’s make him think there is something graatast clowns and looks to tha handaomataachingaaaiatant, Mcavrtnr 2:30 shoudl be locked up to ensure ab­ holds a hospital hostage after his brother is gunned unawarat^athaiawrltingamagazina 9 0 9 Tha Tonight Show Quest; 9 SportaCantar DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I see in it for him whether there is or not. history of clowning from tha circus solute privacy. Just one patient helped down in a robbery attempt, seems bent on cramming 13 to tha sllvaracraan. artlola on tha school and hia Intaraat ^ n a Pauley. (60 mine.) 9 Overnight Desk Live, final news nothing improper about a man open­ (Couldn’t that be dangerous? I ’m a FaaUval Of Faith lajpuraty buainaaa. (60 mlna.) O Nawadaak For tha late night headline updates, coupled with tha weeks of plot lines into a single episode. <0 Prlmanawa-120Prlma*tima, viewer on the East Coast, and tha ly showing affection for his newly "good” girl and want to stay that It's not Q joke Supar Pay Cards beat of tha day's reports. The device, however, is necessary. While “ Chicago t nawacastcovaringthanatlonandths prlma*tim,a view er on tha W est way until I'm at least 21.) Do you have questions about sex, Monaytlna From Naw York, tha acquired 14-year-old stepson. And Story” is not an episodic soap opera like “ Dallas,” it oniynightlytalacastofitskind-wortd world. eat, a wrap-up of tha day's nawa. fi>Movls- type of cancer, which accounts for fered only nausea. resulted in the arrest of a 20-year-old Rathdrum man, 9 Connecticut Prime Tima mina.) According to the Massachusett's' heard of him. “ That’s all right,” he says if nobody ABfc’ s “ World News 10:30 1:30 about 1 percent of all cancer cases, David Blaine Duvall. The family’s symptoms dis­ Horticutural Society, all bulbs knows him, “ When Bob Hope and Houdipi started out, Tonight” was buried in Meat Tha Mayors ^ Lova American Style Permissive parent can clear up spontaneously. Duvall was charged with reckless driving, malicious MJk.8.H. 9 Moscow Live appeared by themselves within except for a few rare varieties are they never heard of Charlie Hayden either.” third place for the fifth Nevertheless, the doctors wrote, three hours, wrote Dr. Toby L. injury to property and petty theft. Deputies originally 9 Twilight Zona INTIRST*T[84 EXITS8 inedible and some are deadly poison Cohen, 39, a Hartford resident, does convincing im­ consecutive week, scoring 8In Performance “ Our patient’s tumor response to responded to a report that a man was seen siphoning gas EASTHAimMD S68-88K) Litovitz and nurse Barbara A. — including autumn crocus, lily of pressions of all sorts of actors and show business people. a rating of 12.5 and a share the monoclonal ... "antib^y was from a vehicle in a Hayden parking lot. Fahey of the National Capital the valley, glory lilies, zephyr lilies He says people are interested in impressions brcause of 22. dramatic, and it has persist^ well During the chase, Duvall’s truck also bounced off CHARIOTS Poison Center and Georgetown and runnunculus. they enjoy the characters being portrayed and’ ap­ CBS scored an overall isn't helping daughter beyond the period of ... therapy.” University Hospital. another building and crunched 30 feet of cyclone fence O FFIR E ^ Some flowers cooking experts say preciate the entertainer’s ability to recreate their primetime rating of 19.3 Monoclonal antibodies are es­ The daffodil bulb looks like a a t the Hayden Lake Fire Station. voices, mannerisms and facial expressions. -SHOWrifAT:- pecially attractive because they can you can eat or safely use for gar-’ and an audience share of 30 2:00 • 7:10 • 9:40 shallot, a type of onion; but is Here’s a sample of Cohen doing Rodney Dangerfield: DEAR DR. BEAKER: I know I them whenever they start fighting be genetically tailored to specific nishes are roses, marigolds, violets, for the lead. ABC scored cinema mealier, less smelly and causes no ' t ‘"The other day I called a plumber. Hey, I got a leak, I am supposed to unconditionally may not be the best approach types of cancer and attack only nasturtiums and pinks. None of- '17.6 and 28 and NBC NIAKING lOVE tears. The family overlooked this. Illegal camel results fine say. So he comes over. Charges me $52.50 for 10 minutes accept my daughter’s behavior but because the attention you end up these grow frona bulbs. brought up the rear with CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPI) - An embittered work. I tell him that’s what my doctor charges. ‘I know,’ 16.5 and 26. m it is becoming increasingly difficult. Ask giving them at that time may rein­ — — SHOWN AT:— — he says, ‘I used to be a doctor.’ I am getting, very angry about her force the very behavior you want owner of a wild animal park, who bad to pay a $1,500 fine Ratings for the season to Hartford Manchester 1:1b - 7AS • 9:85 “ Speaking of doctors. 1 get no respect. I went to one growing lack of respect for us as her Blaker them to stop. Children, after all, do for illegally importing a camel into the United States, date held little variance. Atheneum Cinema — DA Theaters East — Poet barred from center says that’s the last endangered animal he’ll buy for his doctor, he gave me six months to live. I said I can’t pay CBS led 19.6 and 31 over The Border 7:30, 9:30. — parents. crave attention. The Pirate 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. the bill.. He gave me another six months to live. SHOOTTHE She speaks down to us and in­ Karen Blaker, business. ABC, which posted 18.2 and Cinema City — Fame Super Fuzz 7:20, 9:20. — Instead, try accentuating the “ I couldn’t trust this doctor. If you can’t afford an MOONS] terrupts us when we are talking to positive. Offer them a tangible The Fish and Wildlife Service in September cited Joe 29, and NBC, which scored 7:15, 9:45. — Atlantic City Ticket to Heaven 7:15, Ph.D.; operation, he touches up the X-rays.” 15.5 and 24. ------BHOWMAT!------each other. She feels she has the reward for each day they can sur­ David Hale, owner of the 5-H Drive’rhru Wildlife Park, 7:20, 9:30. — French 9:15. 1:45 ■ 7;1B - »-M right to our attention whenever she vive without a big fight. because of protest drrest for unlawfully importing a bactrian camel, an en­ TTie top 10 programs for Lieutenant’s Woman 7:10, Stores needs it no matter what we are It is also important to keep a danger^ species, from (Atario, Canada. Hale said Fish the week ending Feb. 28, 9:40. - My Dinner With Trans-Lux College and Wildlife officials originally told him he had all the Dunaway cast in movie according to the A.C. Twin — Shoot the Moon 7, doing. balance with the privileges the tays Andre 7, 9:20. l E D l ^ necessary permits. Nielsen Co., were: 9:15. — Ticket to Heaven 7, ilSilliii control. Otherwise, what motive receive at home. Sometimes con­ NEW HAVEN (U P I) - The depu­ the Whalley Avenue jail “ brought Cineatudio — Shoeshine -SHOWN AT:- allow you to teach here anymore.’ I HOLLYWOOD (U P I) — Faye Dunaway will star in 1. Dallas (CBS). would she have to control her tinuing struggles obcur because it ty warden at the New Haven Com­ me into their office last Thursday However, the government in October declared the 7:20, with Gaijin: A 9. 1:48 - 7:16 • 9:45 DEAR READER: Have you ever thought we were supposed to be in-, ‘"rhe Wicked Lady,” a $15 million production for Can­ 2. Little House on the behavior? seems as though the older child munity Correctional Center has and said, ‘We heard you were camel was illegally imported. Brazilian Odyssey 9:20. Vernon thought that your daughter’s wants nocent until proven guilty,” Kay non Films based on the best selling novel by Magdalen Prairie (NBC). receives more goodies. The wise barred a 24-year-dId poet from arrested. We’re sorry, but we can’t •‘‘Somewhere in the fine print it says the endangered Colonial — Mean Man Cine 1 & 2 — Sharky’s THE as she expresses them may be said. King-Hall. 3. 60 Minutes (CBS). You will have to allow her to fall parent convinces her children that teaching poetry to inmates because animals must be bom in A e United States, which we Lee, with Lee Kicks Back Machine 7:10, 9:30. — Taps diametrically opposed to what she Michael Winner, who will direct the film, describes SEDUCTMNIsi out of your favor from time to time she is trying to be fair and that there he was arrest^ protesting U.S. in­ didn’t know at the time,” Hale said. 4. Love Boat (ABC). from 6:30. 7, 9:20. really needs? the project as ‘“ Bonnie and (Hyde’ in the 17th Century.” 5. Too (Hose for Comfort -SffOWNAtl- in order for her conscience to grow. are some important areas in which volvement in El Salvador. Hale said he paid the fine Wednesday but no longer East Hartford 1:20 - 7:20 - 9:68 She may, for example, want your Edna O’Brian and Winner wrote the screenplay in­ She will need to develop a warning the position of the younger child is “ It is contrary to our policy to Adultery law change ok'd will own animau on the endangered species list. (ABC), Cinema One — Closed attention at any given time; but she signal when the impulse to do favored or vice versa. have people who have criihinal volving an aristocratic Englishwoman, h or^ with 6. Archie Bunker’s-PUce for remodeling. Playing bridge no doubt needs to be told by you and something bad comes over her so married life in the country, who disguises herself as a (CBS), i Scared of snakes? Afraid of cases pending coming into the MONTPEUER, Vt. (UPI) - Poor Richards — Oswald Jacoby antj^Alan OFNUUJCE your husband that she cannot have that, in the absence of an adult, she package of criminal Justiife- Whales complete deep spa training highwayman at night for kicks and profit. 7. M-A-S-H (CBS). flying? Nervous about leaving your center,” Deputy Warden Dennis Saying it’s a matter of “ personal Sharky’s Machine 7:30, Sontag write about bridge everything she wants when she reform , wUch includes a proposal ' . tii, 8. TV Censored Bloopers can check that impulse. house? Get help from Dr. Blaker’s Guay said l^dne|4ay at the relations,” a legislative conunittee 9:30. WMts it. ' to allow burglary presecutlons in . REYPORT, Wash. (UPI) — Two Naval “recruits” (NBC). — every day on the comics WWSnim newsletter “ U You Are Phobic.” Whalley Avenue J a ttrlw ^ lic y also Showcase Cinema — On Otherwise, you would be en­ You can help her with that task by has endorsed a bill that would casM where a person entered « -'‘i weighing WO and 1,100 pounds were airlifted from page of ’The Manchester Send SO cents and a stamped, self- bars people convicted w crimes abolish the crime of adultery in Ver­ Dance fund sets record 9. Dukes of Hazzard Golden Pond 1, 7:25, 9:45. couraging her to develop a distorted setting realistic limits for her. buildlpg legaUy, but intended tan Cinada to San Diego, their latest mission completed. (CBS). Herald. O N G O LD EN addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in from entering the facility — Shoot the Moon 1:45, view of'the world: Others will not mont. cominlt a feieny.. The two awabbles are beluga wbales. ’Their mission: DEAR OR. BLAKER: My sons care of this newspaper, P.O. Box Poet Vincent Kay waKarrested '‘Adultery is a Mony, and basical­ NEW YORK (UPI) - companies: American 10. Three’s Company 7:15, 9:50. — Chariots of A nd m always put her desires first and she to tnUn as dew-water refflevers with the Navy’s are two years apart. One is 8 and the 475, Radio City Station, New York, with two other people when tltey The non-profit National Ballet Theater, the San (ABC). Fire, 2, 7:10, 9:40. — The will be constantly disappointed and ly we felt it is a matter of personal Hoyt said cooimlttee members Oceans Systems Cw ter at flie Navy’s Canadian test H A N D S D ir 1«0 - r a s . t^s other is 10. They never stop fighting N Y 10019. chained themselves to the entrance Corporate Fund fhr Dance, Francisco Ballet, The Jef­ Seduction 1:20, 7:20, 9:55. frustrated in life. relations,” said House J u d io i^ figured a cao|%Wbo ruffled a nwtal: range at Ninoose, B.C.. COMPUTER TRAININ6 and arguing. What ghould I do about Write to E)r. Blaker At the above at the federal building in Hartford. Inc., raised a record $505,- frey Ballet, Alvin Alley — Making Love 1:10, 7:45, •To help her, you will have to stop Chairman Norris Hoyt Wednesday! owner’s featban by stayiisi in their spokesman for the Naval Undersea War- stay on top of the news— 2 nights a wevn. this aside from ppnishing them address. The volume of m ail Kay and the other defendants were felt it crim e . 600 from 206 corporations Dance Theater, The Feld 9:55. — R eds 1, 8. — Upgrade your akitls trying to love her in exactly the "W e shouldn’t be a a t toom past Aeefcout ttu-* liKe Ehrinafring Station at Keyport, Wash., said the subscribe to The whenever they start jdiouting? prohibits personal repLes but arraigned last week and are during I|Wl. ’Ihe in q i^ Ballet, Merce (hinningham Absence of Malice 1, 7:35, - same way when she is misbehaving aU.” ohaitedwitfibn ' ■ N ilr iiiaiii dtves to over 1,000 feet wearing spednl Manchester Herald. For awaiting trial. ^ was distributed to seven Dunce (Company, and The INVERSITYIMVa questions of general interest will Hoyt said the oonmdttee,rea||dMfd' be proved I < # iS W h B i.a rit wouM-enable them to pick qp torpM|oes > home delivery, call 647- 9:50. — ’They All Laughed as when she has her rational self in DEAR READER: Punishing ' major American dance PuuT Taylor Dance Co. discussed in future columns. Kay said corrections officials at its conclndon Airing discussioti «n a adultmy, ' aWwiiilacliinerv DM at that d^th. 9946 or 646-9947. 1:45, 7:15, 9:45. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 4, INB - 21_ M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., March 4, 1»C WIiMil* WMdt Henry Raduta .end J.K.S.

m m e ...■JOU POH'T AMNP Crossioord C la ssified Astro-graph t / v w t a e ^CDans.cFexntA\ B U S I N E S S / fpssateBts. po your ACROSS Bushy dump Answer to PravioutPiiiila 1 3 - 1 Craving you'd Hke to ara ralhar slim SO Chinese drink today. Don't M'othars maka 5 Cookout TMi coming year you're Medy t Agar 52 Poain to diarpon your diM wk) take unreasonable demands of you. b 12 Amorous look SS Earthquake Small business failures lie with managers LEO (M y 21M . 21) Maks a a mora activa kitareat ki lodal 13 ChsritaMa or- 58 Chaw mattara. Tlwaa won't ba frlvo- trash start with those with whom you're dealing today. If ganization 59You(Fr) loua puraultt. Thay'M help 60 Loaf about experience? you want to start? Does the same apply to potential arkarga your drda of frienda. you allow a past wrong to dlt- Ubbr) ,. If you go into business for yourself in this era, the odds tort your thinking It’l only pro­ 14 ulutation 61 Journey Are you willing to work long hours with no guarantee customers? n K I S (Fab. MMarcb » ) 62 Noun suffix are less than 50-50 that you’ll survive even two years. Guard against landanclat long proMsms. 15 Mirth of a paycheck? ^ you regularly work overtime without 63 Fires (si.) Are you capable of delegating authority and respon­ today to ba too poaaastive or VnOO (Aaa. 22 Bapt 21) 18 Atmospheric In 1982’s climate, hundreds of thousands of new, small any guarantee of extra money? Stsar dsar ^nSMuSi today 64 Masdamas Your sibility? C!an you fire someone? Perhaps a friend who j of lovad onas. This businesses will close their doors. Others that have Do you know how much money you’ll need to get your Isn't your style, and actions of you faal havs prsviaualy takan Motiay’s Craw — Templeton & Forman 18 r m c h dosaly (ibbr.) prospered in past years of surging inflation — which helped you initially but is not working out now? Do you tMs nature wW hurt ir.ora than advantags of you, or usad you. 19 0ns(Sp.| Money's business started? Can you personally put up a large have a real interest in people — both prospective Chanoat are, th ^ may try to 20 Small coin DOWN b alM them out of their errors — will join them. 'This hatp. Predictions of what's In 43 School organL share? employees and customers? atom for you In each season do so again. 21 Oanca step t9 Employ will be a dreadful year for bankruptcies of businesses, foRowIng your Mrth date and U M U l s ^ 22-OcL SM Striv­ 23 Assodatas T Part of a 22 Meceo coin ration (abbr.) Worth Do you know how much bank credit you can get initial­ Are you a sensible planner — for promotion, cost ing to maka your mark In ths Wt'O lUVE 1ME 24 Pegen gods large and small. wiiara your fuck and opportunl- 6 m B O H B 6 O 0 P SURE. 26 Predatory thaatar 45Notfrath Sylvia Porter ly on your name alone? How much more on the measurement, products, services? Do you know alt the tlaa Ha are In your Astro^Qraph. world Is sdmirabis, but ba vary REASON WH)' J E uneiM o PECEW eV TO ^- animals 2 Not pretty 25 Weight Why? business? How much from your suppliers; the people local zoning and licensing rules covering the type and Mai It for each to Astro- careful today that you don't do lajr- REDUCE PRICES/ 26 Confine (2 3 Alert 26 Prenatal home 47 0Mstringad In an overwhelming nine out of 10 cases, the reasons INOIAABENT •[MINK THAT so at ths sxpsnaa of olhars. £ H O U L O V O T E INOIMBENT from whom you’ll buy? Do you know where you can size of business you want to launch? Qraph, Box 489, Radio City TARge , RJUTCIAMS PUWNSA . wds.) 4 Pipe fitting 27 Jumbled inttranwnt underlying the failure will be; the manager’s in­ Station, N.Y. t(X>19. Ba aura to CHmb upward without clawing, 33Vagalabla unit medley borrow the rest? Have you managed debt before? Have you answ er^ "yes” to every question? If so, sco n m (Oct SMIsa. 11) Be m s e e f 48 Above competence, inexperience, ineptitude or a combination specify birth data. t A K E ^ / ftBCe66iOi>l ■oraid 5 Actress 28 Move futtively Have you an educated estimate of the net yearly in­ OK, you seem a good risk even in this period. If you have wary of offaring oounsal today. 49 Slip of paper of all three. the American dream of going into business for yourself, AMS (Mareb tl-ApcS It) y 34 Jungle cat Redgrave 30AIIM come you can expect from this enterprise, counting your answered with even one “no," back up and th i^ again. Mora tanakms and straas than Others may misundarstand T 36 Glida on snow 6 Eskimo boat 51 AddHidntto ’The apparent causes will seem entirely different: a of being your own boss? No! But it shouts a warning. what you say and than blams Tijgotv 31 Hawaiitn salary and a reasonable return on the money you put uaual could occur today In 37 Incorrect 7 Behave slump in sales because of economic recession, heavy Clarefully blueprint your objectives, evaluate your risks, For even this one “no” suggests you have a lot more Important ona-toona ralatlon- you (or whatavsr mistakaa they intmiments houeet into the business? Can you live on less than this amount, preparing to do just to have a chance to survive, much 8 Formar 32 Road measure the likelihood of failure; tabulate the savings, ahlpa. Should you have to deal maka. MMaast 53 Ventura operating expenses eating up revenues, a poor location so you can use some of the income to help your business SAOITTANUB (Noa. H «se. 38 Legal dsim 35 That it (abbr.) the amount of your nest egg, that you can afford to lose. less to prosper. with any who are Maty, back OUT/ alliance 54 Rtm't matte with no foot traffic, increased competition, excessive off. 21) This couM be one of those 39 Humble 38 Hiwiiien Here’s a quiz that will tell you if you’re heading for grow? TAUnUS (ApeS St May 10) days whan, no matter how hard 40 New England volceno, 86 Southern fixed costs. bo you know the good and bad points about going it (“Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,” 1,328 you try to plaaaa, none may unhrsnity 6 iiraan plum success or failure. Answer each question h^estly. It’s pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money Taka axtra care today If work­ 10 Not odd Mauna___ ttata(ibbrj But why did sales slump? Or operating expenses eat alone, having a partner or incorporating your business? ing with unfamiliar tools or crit­ appradata your efforts. Don't verrB, 42 Contort your life. 44 Eastern 11 Panltantial pe­ 39 Farmyard 57 Voice (Let) up revenues? Or no foot traffic come in the door? Have you ch eck ^ both a lawyer and a banker about this management, is now available through her column. ical materials. Also, keep a expect applause. sound CAPMCOm (Dae. 2 2 M i It) beasts of riod Have you worked recently in a business like the one Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia doaa aye on coworkars to ba j i _ 1l MMEL 41 Playful child BBPtail Because of t^e boss’ incompetence or inexperience. All point and other legal plus financial aspects? sura th ^ don't bollix up the Try not to Isl yourself ba put In burden 17 Eight (Sp.| the other obvious explan'tions fit into that minor 10 per­ you want to start? Have you run the business or closely Are businesses like the one you’re planning doing well Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,” in care of this )ob, a position today whsrs you are World’s Qroatost SuperheroM 1 2 3 4 S 8 7 8 9 10 11 cent — and that includes neglect, fraud, disaster. watched someone else run it? in your chosen area and elsewhere? Do other business newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. QSMSS (May 21-Jana 20) Sup- Impelled to make major dsd- Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) prats knixilslva urges today to slons urtder prsaaura. Your Should this discourage you from dreaming or realizing Does your business evolve from your previous people in the area think |x>sitively about the business 13 14 take financial risks or gambles Judgment will sutler. , NosneAT, N 12 on things where the odds are AQUAMUt (M l 20-Fak 12) AR. NALLACe, AS TOti KNOW.OJR /fiERCENARlJ — 1DAIPIN THE, A h ...i r e Coworkers might not be In mOVAL OFA41AN THEY COL. HAlSTINSS.f stacked against you going In. ORSANIZATTON HAS C tC S g TIES WITH A m erpom r 15 16 17 Long shots aren't Nkely. accord with your way of doing CERTAIN U&eoVERNMENT/lfilEiVCy. FEEL HAS BECCWie O W T e t-Manchester at work- CANOER (Sane 21-July 22) things today — as you may not THEY'VE ASkEP US TO ^M P PIY THEM AN ANNOfAMCe TO NtESlsm be with theirs. Production will 18 20 Your poesibllltles for being able WITH AN OUlSIPe m re/SN moL/cY/ ^ to operate as Independently lag If disagreements prevail. as 4\AN— 21 Domestic auto sales

26 27 30 31 ^2 Bridge 33 36 sag to 20-year low 37 owwmi w?imts TtKUl 40 w m i w A i s ’ -tJtX*' OMta By Micheline Maynard levels.” union sources. Bridge at 80-plus DPI Auto Writer (?ars last month sold at their u|w — Janies Schumeister worst rate in two decades, down U.S. car sales of 459,942 for the DETROIT — Despite a myriad ol nearly 16 jtercent from last.year’s month were down 15.9 percent from still has a tremendous 47 48 49 82 s i 84 bridge knowledge and abili­ .Tebates/r including General Motors’ depressed levels. Imports'also felt 543,593 in the same period of 1981. The daily sales rate of 19,039 was the NORTH t-4-« ty, nut bad eyesight has JUST WHATI NEEPEP ♦XXJB COUSIH EW-BKSi NEXT YEAR. 55 58 57 58 “Let’s Get Moving” campaign, car the crunch with sales down 20.7 per­ ♦ K I2 made it impassible for him ON MY BIRnHPMY, A A-YBABVGUNeER.'WAN TM GETTING buyers refused to budge and cent from last year. worst since 1962’s 19,035. Cars have tQJ>« to play any more. CAU-FROM AUNT POBIS./ >OU, SHBSMAICnEP M YSeU'W 'been selling at 1961 rates. 58 60 61 February domestic auto sales bot­ United Auto Workers officials in ♦ 71 todlay tbe best player no A poctob.no uess) UNUSTEP tomed out at their worst levels in ♦ AK103 over 86 is Albert “Din^” ANPHASTW, IPS.* BIBIHPAY. the meantime moved quickly imports reported total sales for 63 64 two decades. WEST EAST Weiss of Miami. His national 62 toward resuming early contract the month of an estimated 175,000; . “Nineteen-eighty-two is not the ♦ Q6S3 4J1091 wins include two Vander­ talks with General Motors. The down 20.7 percent from 1981’s 220,- bilts and three pairs events, 10 3 2 W7 (NEWSPAPER ENTESPSI8E ASSN.) winter of discontent for the auto in­ UAW national GM bargaining com­ 804. The import share of the market ♦ QX2 eAiooo bis seconds inclnde two Spin- > dustry — it’s the winter of indecision dropped to 27.7 percent from last 71 SJ965 golds. He confines his play to mittee reportedly has voted, 11-0, to rubber bridge these days and for the car-buying public,” February’s 28.9 percent. Imports SOUTH reopen negotiations that will is still a fine partner and a American Motors Corp. Vice FYesi- provide the No. 1 automaker with grabbed 30 percent of the market ♦ A7 m ^ ty tough opponent. dent Robert Schwartz scowled VAK8S4 CELEBRITY CIPHER cost-saving union concessions. last month. It was the worst Here we see him in recent OilBbfliy CiptMf Giyptogranw m oraMBd (ran quoiiiiohb by iHnouB pwblB» ptdt Wednesday, upon learning of the ♦ KJ3 rubber bridge action. His •ndpr«MnLEaoliWtBrln«we|pfMrtlandBlorBneBwr. showing for foreign-made autos ♦ Q82 r February figures. The union's 290-member GM coun­ sinoe 1979. two-spade call was to find L. J 1 “ February gave mixed in­ cil, which represents workers from Vulnerable: Both out whether his partner 4 GM locals around the nation, would Industry-wide sales were 631,942 Dealer North could show any more t ^ a dications,’’ said Ford Vice Presi­ minimum. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence “ FO WLRA LO WYJ8I FB FE dent Philip'Benton. “The consumer still have to vote to resume the con­ in February, the worst since 1964. West Narth East SoBth Why didn’t be bid Slack- programs brought sales con­ tract talks. They originally broke off U.S. automakers defended the l4 Pass I f wood? He was going to bid siderably above those of recent Jan. 28 over the issues of job securi­ drop by noting the February annual Para i f Pass Just six, even it his partner rtm enueaut ts HOW 'BOUT ONE OF THESE REPORTERS' P Pan Af Pass 56 THIffeUA THAT? HE'S PAY A WHOLE LOTTA MONEY months, but general economic con­ ty and the company’s practice of selling rate of 6.4 million cars was showed two aces. FCVYEEFIRD AY8I BpRDOFEFYO BY up from November’s 4.8 million. Pan Pass s f Look at tbe opening lead. HEftE IW ^ weOOOHTA TO FINP THIS FELLA. ditions kept them below last year’s buying parts from foreign or non­ Pan Pass Pass With tire dlaiiMindl^d, the MADRID. 1 BE PROUD. slam was home free. With­ Opening lead; 62 out a diamond lead, be YAADM LE CJHW ODKE LE L would have bad to make a good guess in the suit. One thing in which Dingy New England jobless By Oswald Jacoby has always excelled is ga­ EFONRD VLND YA L OOKEVLVD8I. aad Alaa Soatag ting his opponents to help him. He knew this West For a couple of years Ted would assume the five-dia­ Ughtner was unquestionably mond call had been made to — KLRBDM H8IYOPFBD the best bridge jlay er over stop a diamond lead and 80 years old. llien Walde- therefore West would go out ratejiits 6.3% in 1981 of his way to lead a mar von Zedtwitz took his diamond. place. Alley Oop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Monoy Isn't svatything, but It sura Waldv, who is almost 86. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i kaapt you In touch with your kkJs.'' — Erms Bombock BOSTON (UPI) — The New England unemployment England states to record lower unemployment rates rate climbed to 6.3 percent in 1981, an indication the six- since 1980. Maine’s rate dropped .6 percent to 7.2 per­ Meoilla’a Po0 — Ed Sullivan FROM NOW ON, THIS WILL IN A CA6B}!^ VtXI GOTTA SAOFRY.' 1 GUESS THEY state region’s economy was faltering in correlation to cent. The Vermont unemployment rate of 5.7 percent BE M3UR HOME, HUMAN! KIDDING ME' WEREN'T KIDDING, AFTER ALL! the national slump, the U.S. Department of Labor said represented a .7 percent decrease. today. Unemployment was up in the two largest New I KH W Carlyle — Larry Wright England states, Massachusetts and Connecticut, which pop A(V ALLOWANCE IF I LtVEP ON 7 ^ ’ The jobless rate for 1982 will be directly tied to the IS 'eONE WITH THE 'TKEASLIRE ISLANR length and severity of the current recession, said a together account for seven of every 10 employed New WINP. ■ ^ I WOULPNT HAVE TO wmeodK. report by Gordon E. Bowen, acting regional com­ England workers. ASKxFOR /WORE. , TUe rrein reason humans aooft kittens missioner of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Connecticut’s rate went from 5.9 percent to 6.2 per­ ------^ ------The report said there were almost 4(X),()00 New cent over the year and was the only New England state is fijT companionship, bc prepared to p»bvito»U6fNa4TMOfr_ In 1981. Nationally, more than 8 million people were un­ cent over the year and the highest since 1977. P" employed. BUT IT^ REALLY 'AN , THAT WA© A x r’> a n Bowen noted the region’s jobless rate remained below AMERICAN TRAGEPY*! NOVEL AFVROACH.' the national average but cautioned against too much op­ TO BE BROKE A l u o ^ a u i ^ - timism. LIKE THI5.' rx He said New England’s economy remained closely Public records tied to the region’s manufacturing sector, especially for the durable goods industry. “The length and.severity of the current recession will have a decided impact on employmenLand unemploy­ Warrantee Deeds Quitclaim deed (Connecticut Bank and Trust (Co. against Austeen ment in the six-state region in 1982,” the report said. Ernest J. DeLaura and Sheila T. DeLaura to Mary E. John Lerch to Edwin E. Lerch and Pamela Lerch, Wilson, property at 27-29 Cook St., $2,000. An additional economic indicator of the weakened Lowrance, property at 105 Lenox St., $57,000. property at 66 East Middle Turnpike. Wyman Oil Co. against Leah A. Roy, 4 Garth Road, $1,062.30. labor market was that both national and regional Frank A. Burbank and Susan L. Burbank to William Fiduciary's deed '.wAmi s-4 employment totals expanded by only 1 percent over the E. Belfiore and (?arl A. Zinsser, property .at 70 Pond Elaine M. Small and Norman H. Miner, co-executors Release of lien previous year as the recession slowed business activity, Lane, $60,000. under tbe will of Gertrude Miner, to Robert E. McTer- State of (Connecticut against estate of Gertrude H. JL± The Born Loser — Art Sansom the report said. Mary R. Kacmarezyk to Wallace M. Van de Car Jr. nan and Alma L. McTernan, property at 193 Wells St. Minor, property at 193 Wells St. Figures show Maine and Vermont were the only New and Mary K. Van de Car, property on Birch Street, $15,- Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick • 'to. ’ 000. Judgment lien |ZEi^^EJ^ME,ACe,. WaL,I'LL 851 CwnHIM',„I'W mLHOOPKIN' B u^ Bunny — Warner Bros Robert E. McTeman and Alma L. McTeman to Weatbervane (Corporation against Joyce Lundberg, CHAP WHO J5ED WAT HAFPEWee?^ ------* WAB3115 ARE 3UTNCfTAStXMBA§ Stephen J. Fiori and Marlyn A. Fiori, property on 66F Ambassador Drive, $213.17. H00PLE7 H(ft7PLE» It SEEMS , c o m <7UT. ijNew Hampshire's Strawberry Lane, $82,000. tdpamhawdle TP ME I HEARP THAT NAME TD'fciU? WEALLi/ DUMB THE HUNTgP WHO CANT Certificates of attachment ij iMAJOR.EVEN w m CATCH 'EM. Paul P. Borgue and Pamela P. Borgue to Antanus Connecticut Bank and Trust (Co. against Jeffrey B. A p a r - Liutkus and Linda Liutkus, property at 108 White St. Carlin, p fi^rty on Grissom Road, $18,000. OH, FVAJOR HdTPPLEi NOW I BELLIEP REME/HBER! HE USED TO BE . ST<7VE c a n ;c bond rating falls Certificate of Devise A T THE CLUB A LOT, BUT NEVER HtPE Elstate of Domenic Galenese to Palmiera Galanese, HEAR HE HANSS ARC7UNP A HOPPLE.' property a t 32 Essex St. t h e fir e h o js e n o w .' CON(X)RD, N.H. (UPI) — Moody’s Investment Ser­ irm UP I lUPA vices has dropped New Hampshire’s coveted AAA bond Bond for deed ((. rating two notches in a move that could cost tbe state Christopher C. Nobel, trustee, for William and Mary millions of dollars in additional interest expenses. Stokes, seller, to Thomas and^slie Flanagan, property METAL In announcing its decision Wednesday to lower the at 372 Bush Hill Road for $il0,000. rating to AA, the New York firm cited the state’s “lack WInthrop — Dick Cavalli of substantive action to solve the growing cash and I c a n t EVEN OUTSMART, financial problems.” D ^ T OBS aCHAETIMEe TW0H t COULD ROBERT J . SMITH, inc. NO WONDER NASA A DUMW WABBrr. Tlie Legislature has been deliberating since January I WISH KicKPEDFree, DDESNTANSVSR on a supplemental budget plan to shore . up the state’s r HAD VERY HATS OFF WHBJ HIS LETTERS. dtdty U aW budget, but has yet to agree on a final LDNta-Le&e. I S m MSUMNSMTHS SMCE THEyB««SBy. iwckage. l Bonds a n rated by investment firms to give potential 1914 ( T investors an indication of the state’s reliability in paying H A C T6 off its (M)ts. The AAA rating is the highest. The scale vildle's dectK onics, Inc. Customized License Flates UNKIND, then d n ^ to AAl, AA, BA and A. 1 M AC K= No firm dollar figures were immediately available on 649-5241 Gonnecticiit Valley Coin Co. .25 minimum z m the iiqw ct of the lowered rating. However, CoiqptroUer MM Main SL 643-629S XrN.w(TTOv7g^.,.Wrt>tff^^ Miohari f^rnellns said it could mean an Increase ol(Up 6S E. Cenisr StrMt Opan 10-S Cloaad Wad Sat 10^ 5**# ( f t 'to oaa-qnarter of one percent In additional interest costs ManchMtor, Cl.

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., March 4, 1982 - 23 jevEiinsiiG 1 A 2711 RATES LOOK FOR THE STARS... Classified Minimum Charge I . 22'~Coruk>miniums 35— Haatlng-Ptumbtng 46— Sporting Goods 56— MISC for Rant ■ 15 Words I 12:00 noon the 23— Homat for Sata SS-HofflM/ApM. to Stur* NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— LotS'LarNJ tor Sata 38— Flooring * 47— Gardan Products Look for the CIcissified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. •S^invaslmant Proparty 37— Movtng-Trucking-Storaga46— Antiguas day before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13-Haip Wantad ' PER WORD PER DAY 26— BUtinaas Proparty 38— Sarvicat Wantad 4 9 - Wantad to Buy . AUTOMOTIVE 2— Paraonais t4->Buamaas Opportunitiaa 50— Produce — Announcemanis 15— Situatforf Wantad 27— Rasort Proparty 3 28— Raal Eatata Wantad 6t— Autos tor Sala . Deadline for Saturday Is b— Auctioos MISC. FOR SALe RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sala 1 DAY Put a star on Your od and see what a difference it makes. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 63— Haavy Equipmant for Sala MISC. SERVICES 40— Houaahoid Goods 52— Rooms for Rant 64— Moiorcyclas-Bicyclat day's deadline Is 2:30 IB— Prtvata Inatructiont 41— Arttclas for S M 53— Apartmants for Rant 65— Campara-Trailara-Mobila 3 DAYS 13tP FINANCIAL 1 B— Sctiooia-Ciaaaas 31— Sarvicat Offarad 43— Building Suppliaa 54— Homas for Rant Homas Friday. 55— OtKeas-Sloras tor Rant 6 DAYS 12(t 8— Mortosos Loans 20— Inatructiont Wantad 32— Paintir>g*PaparinB 43— Pats-B«rds-Oogs 66— Automotiva Sarvtca Telephone 643-2711 , AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instrumants 56— Rasort Proparty tor Rant 67— Autos lor Rant-Laasa , 26 DAYS Phone 643-2711 9— Paraonai Loans * 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boait l Accasaoriaa 57— Wantad to Rant to— Inauranc* REAL ESTATE Ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apertmentt for Rent S3 Apartments for Ront 53 Probate Notice Sdrvlco* Offered 31 ServfcM Offered SI ArtMes for Sete 41 □ AUTOMOTIVE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS CENTRAL FOUR ROOM, EffTATB OF EDYTHE JACOBS* FARRAND MANCHESTER- One and very clean first floor apart* \bu Owe It NIKON CAMERA emiip- two bedroom apartments ment. Hot water furnished. ’ lAuloa For Safa- 01 Business Guide REMODELING - Cabihets, Tte Hon. WUlUm E. PltiGenkl. ment for sale, as is. Nikon available. Centrally Roofing, Gutters, Room FT body, |S5. Nikon FTN Gas stove with heater, ■CADILLAC - 1976 - Qmpe Jadfe, of the Ooort of Probate, To place your ad in the Business Guide iianrljf lrr Mrralb Additions, Dedts, All types located on busline near refrigerator. Renter pays DIttrict of Mancheitar at a Nikkor 35 iron iDeVille - 72,000 miles. I b Y b u r s e l f 0 of Remodeling end $25 Nikkor 35 shoppi^ and own utilities. Prefer inid- bearinf bdd on Fabniary M, U Q Call Pain at The Manchester Herald, 643-271 1 ■ Good condition. $2700 or Repairs. Free esUmates. t/2.8 1m ! $50. Nikkor schoob. I^ r further details jjg gggj mature, quiet, ordered that all dalma moii be I Best offer. Telephone 749 preaenled to the fidodary on or insured. Phone :643- 105 mm ___ f/1.5 lens. , IStfT . call 649-7157. working, marned couple. ------Security and |6800 - Keep trying. before May SI. U n or be barred aa 'Your (immunity Newspaper' Nikkor 200 mm f/4.0 lens, by law provided. When it’s cleanup |M. Call _ - %vins’'^t 1 MAIN STREET- 3 and '•references. Telephone 6 fr |l971 VWVAN-4cyl.,new Sberrie L. Anderson, time around your ROBERT E. JARVIS - the Manche^r Herald, 4 room heat . 7094. I rebuilt motor, radial tires, Ast’t. Clerb Remodeling Specialist. 643-2711, only between 1 hot waters nh appliances. Ttw fldiiciary Is: THIS COULD VOLKSWAGEN Senrice Security - 'tenant in­ THREE ROOM apartment ; > I AM-FM cassette stereo, Sanford J. Plepler BILL house, don’t throw F or room aaditions, and 3 p.m. weekdays. I sunroof, great transporta- RBPAIR Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 kitchens, bathrooms, surance. 646-2426, 9-5 in newer four family, cen- "J a Sage Drive, INCOME tA ^ weekdays. tral Manchester location, I tion. $2,0w). Telephone 647- Manchester, CT 08040 TUNSKY BE YOUR BUSINESS. PAP away objects that PLEASE READ roofing and siding or 1 any USED CAMERA; |8805. OOD4H ft ALUMINUM A (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) BABYSITTER TO care for PREPARA'nON — Ex-1 home improvement need. appliances and heat, base- ore still usable, but YOUR AD WHOLESALE MAIL order perienced - at your home Rolleiflex J35F twin lens MANCHESTER MAIN ment and laUndry, yard VINYL eiDINQ A U TO REPAIR two young children, Telephone 643-6712. CHEVROLET MONTE Probate Notice TM MAIN ST. Ctosslfled ads are tahsn business started from - Call Dan Mosler, 649^ reflex, |75. Call Doug STREET - Two room with ample parking, clean ■ (MCatera ro home expanding. Need peo­ preferably in our home. CARLO -1974 - Automatic, NOTICE TO CREDITORS MANCHUTUn no longer needed. ovar Uw plMiia as a con- Telephone 649-6156 after 5 3329. LEON CIESZYNSKI Bevins at the Manchester apartment. Heated, hot quiet area, occupancy ^ CaeemFrom) CALL TODAY TO vanlsnca. Tha Herald Is ple full or part time. H erald, 643-2711, only water, appliances. No pets. pow er brakes, power ESTATE OF ALBERT S. JACOBS, snEsncMUSTS- Sell them with a fast­ Married preferred. p.m. BUILDER. New homM, iJiarch 15, $365 pier month, • steering, air-conidluonlng, ■ft CANOPIES n w iMGDn 5 m a IKK rssiMNuilila for only one additions, remodeling, rec between 1 and 3 p.m. Security. Parking. lease and security The Hon. WilUam E. FttsGcrald, PLACE YOUR AD Telephone 568-3261. PERSONAL INCOME Telephone 523-7047. 60,000 miles. Regular gas. (HKian 1MND KCMHC$) acting classified ad. biGorracI Insartion and CLERICAL POSITION for rooms, garagM, kitchens weekdays. required. Call 646-0063 ^• ■. New: radials, brakes, Jedlge, of the Coert of Probate, MANCHESTER tiisn only to the size of sales correspondent. TAX SERVICE - Retifrni remodeled, ceilings, bath after6p:m. District of Manchester at a AND BE AMONG An ad in the classi­ TAILOR - Experienced in prepared, tax advice MANCHESTER - Newly exhaust. V e n good condi- bearing held on FMiruary SI, IMS D 4 6 -8 0 3 6 the original Insartion. menswear. Full or part Phone orders, typing, tile, dormers, roofing. tiem. I19S6. 'Telephone 649 nBEKraUTEt filing, billing and good given. Learn how to best Residential or-commer­ decorated one bedroom Homat for Rant 54 ordered that all claims most be fied columns will put Errors which do not time. Apply in person to apartment. Access to shop­ • ••••••••••••••••••***** I 6173. presorted to the fidodary on or THE PROFESSIONALS lessen the valiio ol ttw Mr. Snyder, Regal Mens command of language manage your persona) cial. 649-4291. IfSiHik before May SI. MS or be barred as skills. Nice benefit finances. Reasonable ping centers, buslines and 456W MAIN STREET - six you in touch with advartisomont wlH not Shop, 903 Main Street, MUST b* p le M vp baton 1971 CHEVROLET Con- by law provided. package. Hartford location rates. Call 646-7306. ELECTRICAL SERVICES schools. For further details rooms, $400. plus utilltiM. * 9wrrie L. Anderson, be corroctod by an ad- Manchester. 1140 aiiL M Sw MwiehWMr please call 528-4196 cours wagon. (3ood winter, many people—one near Mt. Sinai Hospital. - We do all typM of Elec­ No appliances. Tenant in-' • ' snow, sluiiu, blU-driving Ass't. Clerk diUonai Insartion. Telephone 522-9006 for in­ trical Work! Licensed. Call ItaraM OMc*. between 9 and 5 pm or surance. Swurity. 646-2426 Ttw ndodary Is: -v/. . CL'sJUiTilHVMr DISH AND POT WALT ZINGLER’s In­ vehicle. Positraction, Sanford J. Plq>ler FMMN O m ani Auto tanlea BMKEIXNnR of whom may be in WASHERS - nights and terview. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. after 5 pm and weMends, weekdays. ' ‘•Qupittf Work pome Tax Service. Filing 649-7157. trailering axles, roof rack, a Sage Drive, iaiitneto. Roofliig, Ciuttera, a ffopalra Bf Exportt weekends. One full, one EXQUISITE VICTORIAN 350 V-8 automatic, power Maoebester, CT 01040 Room AiitUtknirueclu, All *S» Uoaton Tpk*. the market for what iliaurlipsirr part time. Must be JEWISH NURSERY tax returns in your home •nMOTHY J. CONNELLY ANDOVER - One bedroom * ^ types of Remodeling and 128 ToUand Tpha. Bridal gown - imported. MANSFIELD CENTER - house with appliances. $380 • - steering, radio, rear 0074» Route S) reliable, mature and a SCHOOL seeking teacher iince 1974. Call 646-5346. Residential & Commercial defogger, more. 6492880. reMiri. Free estimates. In Usauttlul RL 83 you hove to selL You for 1982-1983 three mor­ Construction. Remodeling, Alencon lace, ru fR M , ivoiy Woodsedge Apartments. »r month plus utilities. Fnily insured. MANCHESTER l^ rra l^ ' good worker. Call 643-2751, organza, beautiful. Size 8. Newly renovated, country Probate Notice Downtown Bolton ask for George. nings a week. Send resume home improvements, ad­ ecurity deposit. 1975 FORD PINTO - needs FHONK649W17 6 4 3 -7 4 1 2 owe it to yourself to to Temple Beth Shalom TAXES PREPARED IN ditions, bathroom & Never worn. From Bridal setting. Two bedrooms, rTelephone 742-6419. Court of Probate, Party Penthouse. bodywork. Registered and f District of Covent^ find out DENTAL.SECRETARY Nursery School, 488 Eiast YOUR HOME kitchen remodeling, from to $325. Includes roofing, siding, repairs, T e le p ^ e 646-1121. appliances and parking, running. Asking $635 or NOTICE OF HEARING Assistant - good tjping. Center Street, Manchester. Reasonable rates BOLTON - four room i best oner. Teleplione 749 ESTATE OF JAMES A. MARTIN. □ NOTICES accurate: door & window replace­ lelephone 429-1270, 233- ranch, treed yard, lake^;| Knowledge of business Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 9474 after 6 p.m. Incapable K skills. Experienced ALARM TECHNICIAN for Norm Marshall, ment and alterations. 646- 9660 or 232-0761. privileges, no pets, no*'- Puraasnt to an order of Hon. David preferred but wilt train. second shift. Will accept 1379. children. $W monthly. 742- ~ , C. Rappe. Judge, dated March S, Lott and Found 1 643-9044. PATCHES WANTS TO MALIBU CHEVY - 1970, Reply Box J, c/o The person with electrical TWO FAMILY HOUSE - 6736 air-conditioning, radio. lia a beiulng will be held on an Herald. background. Apply in per­ DENNIS AND RUSSELL BELONG to a loving'fami­ two bedrooms, stove, •••••••••••••• appUcatkw praying for authority LOST BLACK and gray ly once again. She’s a: refrigerator, basement, Offfces-Storea $500 o r best offer. to atU and convey a certain piece son only, 9-12, Monday BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - MILLER - Remodeling, Telephone 6to-53S4. tiger striped male cat. through Friday, 555 New Concrete. Chimney additions, roofing, ;rec young spayed calico cat.. private driveway, nice tor Rent 55 or parcel of real property as In said K e e p a ^ Vicinity ol Carmen Road. A TTEN TIO N Repairs. “ No Job Too rooms, paneling, gutters, Her owner died. Telephone neighborhood, gas neat and ...... appUcation on file more fully Park Avenne, West Hart­ GRAND IDRINO - 1975. tanwars, at the Coart of Probate oa Answers to Joe. ford. Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for aluminum and vinly siding 633-6581, 3424)571. cooxing, busline, washer WORKSPACE OR .’ REWARD. Telephone 644- MOTHERS AND Four door, .automatic March IS. M l at 0:1ft A.M. estimates. installed year round. and dryer hook-ups. No STORAGE SPACE FOR'• Sarah Carroll, 2784 after 4:00 p.m. I’M BIGFOOT - I’m a dou­ dogs. Great for singles. RENT in Manchester. No *' transmission, air- OTHERS SANDBLASTING Telephone 649-2954 or 649- conditioning, power Aaa't. Clerk pigtcliBswQ ble pawed adorable, yellow Someone to do C & M Tree Service, Free 1421. monthly. Dan 8-5; 649- lease or security deposit. ' • steering, power brakes. LOST MOTOROLA Ideal part time work Sandblasting at least 40 estimates. Discount senior tiger kitten, six months 2947, after 5 p.m., 646-9892 Reasonable rates. Suitable •>' PAGER - REWARD. available. High hourly 34 old, looking for a loving Eixcellent condition, $2486. hours per week. No citizens. Coiripany Roofing or 649-8773. for small business. Retail Telephone 0496122. ' Telephone 643-1020. rate, plus high bonus to experience necessary. Manchester owned and home. Telephone 633-6581, and commercially zoned. * TOWN OF COVENTRY start. The job Involves 3424)571. ASHFORD - Duplex, three Apply at Barry Blast, 2% operate. Call 646-1327. R.J. ALUMINUM vinyl Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS - LEGAL NOtlGE IMPOUNDED: GORDON telephone soliciting to Hartford Road, wood siding and roofs in­ rooms, clean, tile bath, Setter - Center Street. FREE - Six week old pup-. excellent running condi­ To Uw Legal Voten of Uw Town of set up appointments Manchester. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ stalled. Telephone 643-4522. yard. No animals. Lease. NEWLY RENOVATED' tion. Best offer. ’Telephone OovoUry: Black and Mahogany. cing. Attics, cellars, gar-: piM.' Mother part CoUiC. Telephone 423-4190 310 squdre feet office • At a aweUng of Uw Town ConacU 'Telephone 646-4555. for our sale* people. 6496846. Work In our con­ TRAVEL AGENT - one to ages cleaned. All types Haating-Plumbing 35 and Shetland. Please call evenings. available. Main Street hold Fabraary M , I9H, the three years experience. trash, brush removed. 643-2531. location with ample GOVERNMENT foUoariag roaohiUoa waa adopfod: LOST ; BLUE Backpack on veniently located East Call University Travel, Picket, Split Rail, SCHALLER PLUMBING­ MANCHESTER FIVE parking. Call 649-2891. RESOLVED: That Uw reaoluUon G re a te r SURPLUS cars.and trucks, entitled "A Reiolntion Ap- or near Emerson Street Hartford office. Hours 9 429-9313 or 649-0605. Stockade Fences installed. HEATING- Water pump Muafatf Inatrumanta 44 ROOMS on first floor of ______— J and West Center Street, a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 many sold through local pn|wfotti« Fat Tbt 5284)670. specialists. Also, newer two family. PRIME LOCATION - Plaaalig And OoaaltaeUaa Of Tuesday about 9:30 p.m. p.m. to 9 p.rii. Call FULL TIME experienced remodeling service or RARE GEORGE STECK Separate driveways, no Downtown, Ground level,' 1 'sales, under $300. CaU 1- Any person finding - 714-589-0241 for your .direc­ Renovaliom And Improvenwnti today for Interview. medical receptionist LICENSED DAY CARE •repairs. FREE baby Grand player piano, ets. Lease and security. four rooms, heat, air- ■ ■ To Coventry High School, Cept. telephone 649-4962 after “as is,” $1495. Thomas tory on how to purchase. 569-4993 needed immediately. HOME - Will watch your ESTIMATES. 649-4266; 400 plus utilities. conditioning, utilities and ' * Open 24 hours. Nathan Hale School, Coventry 5:30 p.m. REWARD. Excellent benefits, plea­ child or infant days. Call minet.organ, “as is,” $150. rTelephone 646-1379. parking. Available im- . Grammar School And George sant surroundings, iVz day 646-0262. Watkins Piano and Organ,, mediately.. Telephone 649- Heriey Robertion School And iMricM Fthm Fh 4 he. week. Manchester area. Maili Street, Manchester' PLEASANT Four rooms in 1978 PONTIAC VENTURA AaUioriiliig llw Iiine nwreof The □ EMPLOYMENT Telephone 643-5858 after USE MY HELPFUL (rear). 643-5171. quiet family atmosphere - “ ******“ *I**V*****VJ - Original Owner. Power MakliW Of Temporary Bomwinp Advertise m SEWERS - Established M&M Plumbing and steering, and brakes, air, For Such Pntpoae", aa.inirodnced 9:30 a.m. SERVICE - shopping, light elderly persons preferred. Wanted to Rent or and read U hoeby approved by Uw nationwide pillow pick-up/delivery, waiting Heating,.Manchester. 649- Boata^Aecaaaorfaa 45 Non-smokers, no pets. raUy wheels, new radial Help Wanted 13 manufacturer has im­ .2871. Small repairs, CLEAN, CONSIDERATE tires. Good condition. ConacU end la recommended for a s se m b l e r s & COIL fo r repair and References. Security plus $2300. Telephone 6491973. approval by referendum pnraoant PART TIME - Wofk at mediate full time openings. WINDER - females deliverymen, daycare for remodeling, heating, utilities. Telephone 649- Working mother with two to Section M (e) of Uw Town Experience preferred. preferred. Finger dexteri­ the elderly. Call “Lee” - baths, kitchens and Water 5897. older ^ildren wishes to Chatter. home on the phone ser­ Five day week. Full benefit heaters. Free estimates! rent five rooms, have Sec- 1938 BUICK - running con­ C o m m u m V „ vicing our customers in ty necessary. Experienced 643-9650. dition. Serious inquiries on­ program including sewing not necessary. Will train. •••••••••••••••••••••••• MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ MANCHESTER ^ tion 8. Please write P.O. i your area. Telephone 456- incentive. Apply at ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ ly. Tdephone 6491337. CSiristopber G.F. Qwper 0676 or 528-6631. Four day week; 10 hour Conveniently located three Box 691, Manchester, CT . Pillowtex Corporation, 49 □MISC. FOR SALE cury electric start, room apartment. Re­ 06040. Secretory of S in c e 1 8 0 9 - day; 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Teleflex-stick steering, PART TIME Regent Street, Apply at Able Coil and decorated. $335 qio»U>lyi Molarcfcfos-Bfcirefos 04 flie Thwn Council Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. MASONRY WORK Hummingbird depti heat included. Immediate Bright Stitching ; SALESPERSON to sell Electronics, Bolton, CT. foundation 40 sounder, Shakespeare 004-03 o 8 «fo* o f our readers subscriptions door-to-door Chimney and occupancy. 643-2629, 649 S U zim RM 125,1981, like BAR MAID - full time SECRETARY - Glaston­ repairs - blue stone caps - USED. remote electric motor, CB, 5600. new. $1,000 firm, lire RM with newscarrier two nights. Experience helpful. brick patios and walks - Aerated live well, bilge evenings a week or Satur­ bury Public Schools, 12 REFRIGERATORS, 125, $500. Tdephone 289 , Apply in person to foundations painted. Call pump and much more! Neatly Tailored 4374, 95; after 6 p.m., 871- ^TdvertisinS'S days. Salary plus com­ month, 35 hours per week. WASHERS, RANGES - Asking $2500. Telephone missions. Call Circulation Manager: Parkade Applications available Art - 643-5228. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 7794. tSiiortanttothe Bowling Lanes, from Glastonbury Board of 6497862 before 2:30 or Manager, Manchester Manchester. & Service. Low prices! after 10 p.m. Herald! 643-2711; Education, Glastonbury, JACK & JILL D ^ Care B.D. Pearl & Son, 6W Main a 06033. Phone 633-5231 Home - near the Parkade Street. 643-2171. Cainpars-Trallara-MobMa iTierchan. SUPERINT^INDENT Ext. 441. Affirmative Ac- and the new Bradlees. AnUquea 40 H o rn e t 65 NEEDED - live-in posi­ tion. Equal Opportunity lYuiriiNutritious ous nieaismeals - WHIRLPOOL WASHING Qppfo* of our rea MATURE PERSON EmnlovOT M/F educational learning WANTED: ANTIQUE tion. Must be willing and ‘employer. ______program. Telephone MT- Machine - six months i^old. able to repair gas stoves, To work as Still under warranty. $225 FURNITURE, Glass, gas boilers, appliances, housekeeper aide in CUSTODIAN - Glaston­ 0029. firm. Telephone 647-0242. Pewter, Oil Paintings, or bury Public Schools, 12 Antique items. R. ADULT HOME light electrical, clean and small rest home. MANCHESTER \ Uportant to the maintain rounds. For in­ Call between 10 a.r month position, 40 hours 30 INCH ALMOND HOT Harrison, telephone 643- V n iA lE per week. $10,()30 starting Bowers/Bentley School 8709. ; On R t 44A na9 us. FIm pra- terview'call between 9 and and 2 p.m. only. POINT gas range - glass •••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 noon, Monday through wage. Applications area Mother of 2 will door on oven. Ap­ owned bomn* anUaUn for Friday, 528-1300., M0-4S19 available from Glaston­ babysit your children while proximately six years old. Wantad to Bur 40 nle. Price* range fram I14JN ^^^ofourreaders bury Board of Education, worxing. Nutritious meals $150. Telephone 6491830. to gU.900. Each bonw ant on Glastonbury, Ct 06033. and snacks. Loving at­ CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ Urge, beaaUfony li mlwe|ieil eARN OOOD MONEY Phone 633-5231 Ext. 441. Af­ mosphere. Age 9scbool. ty. We buy quickly and con­ loL FULL TIME OR TEACHER - Learning CaU 643-6567. Ardclea for Safe 41 fidentially. The Hayes (Cor­ PART TIME firmative Action, Equal INC. Disabilities, Coventry Mid­ ^ortunity Employer, poration. 6490131. JENSEirS, RECOME AN AVON dle School, level 5-6. Must ADD AN ELEGANT touch Um. nttwr REPRESENTATIVE be certified in Special to your wedding, an- CaS 523-M01 or Education. Experienced situation Wantad IS nivesaiy, or sprofal oc- ★ : * RENTALS S4S-SSS5 lor dolailo desired. Position to begin ...... casion!sion! Invitations ad­ ALUMINUM SHEETS late March. Call Director NIGHT OFFICE dressed in beautiful used as printing plates. .007 EXPERIENCED of upil Personnel Ser- calligraphy. 643-9962. thick, 23x28%". 50c each. B o o m tor ftont 52 CLEANING wanted - or 5 for $2.00. Phone:849 Prolwte Notice WORKING paving vices 6ffice at 742-8913 or Manchester area. NOTICE TO CREDITORS foreman with five or more send letter and resume to PalnUng-PaporIng 32 2711. They MUST be picked GENTLEMEN ONLY - Experienced. Reliable. tree parking, kitchen ESTATE OF NORMAN J. years in that position. Must Dr. Donald Nicolettl, Telephone 649-5007. up before 11:00 a.m. only. WARNER w a n e 's - be able to do all aspects of Coventry Public Schools, INTERIOR PAINTING, privileges. Security and The Hon. J. Stewart Blockwdl, iving. Upton Constnic- 78 Ripley Hill Road, Coven­ MOTHER WITH over ten years experience, SWIM POOLS references required. Judge, of Uw Coarf of Probate, on, 742-6190. try, CT 06238. TODDLER seeks babysit­ low rates and senior citizen DISTRIBUTOR - must di9 Teleidione 84926ra after Diitrlct of Hehno 'at a heattag 4:30 p.m. held on January U, 1MB ordend g ting job from 3:00 p.m. til discounts. 6499980. pose of brand new on SECRETARY - part time, ground 31’ long pools With that all clalmi mnat be pnsentad BOOKKEEPER - Part midnight. One child only. to Uw fidneUry on or before April time, flexible hours. Must for local Insurance agency. INTERIOR AND huge sundecks, safety ifm- FURNISHED and unfur- It’s easy Manchester area. ,w nished rooms $40 weddy.i U, IM l or be bim d at by law be fully experienced. Approximately three d a ^ Telephone 646-9870. EXTERIOR painting. cing, hi-rate filters provided. with a Display Craft - 643-9557. per week. Temporary with • Asking 'tore Heat and electricity in- KaUileen M. Sawyer. Classified ad I possibility of permanent — eluded. Security and: Cletfc DRWERS/SALES - No position. Insurance □ REAL ESTATE references. Telephone 849' 2 3 1 0 The ndodary la: Call experience preferred. Call 4432 or 6491316. AldenT. Warner For instance, experience necessary. ooooeooooooooooooooooooo Mr. Warner, 289-1581. 6 4 3 -^ , 6-8 p.m. Appealing Panaiea in aim- 7N GUead St., take that a d vertW na- HomM For Sole 23 USED PHOTO LAKESIDE HOME - 8 3 0 4 PHOTtMMHM ple stitching make lovely Hehcta, Coen. MMS typewriter you oooooooooooooooooooooooo E()UIPMBNT for sale: kitchen and laundry 10-IS PATTBIN trims for linens and ' COVENTRY - take over a INTERIOR AND Exterior Grafmatlc cut film hdlto privileges. Utilities in­ wearables, . > . haven't u s^ 14% FIXED RATE painting and paperlianging. fer 4x5 camera, $20. Foster eluded. $190 monthly. Non- A drop-waist style with No. 2810 has transfer' Probate Notlee PARtTiM E MORTGAGE and move Ceilings repaired or light box, 14x18 inches; smoker. Telephone 742- side pleats and novel col- for 8 motifs of various NOnCB t o CREDITOfIS j f t e H e r a l d . Newspaper Circulation Solicitor right in to this cute two replaced. Free estimates. Call D o^ Bevins at' the 8740. eiaea; color chart; direc- ESTATE OF FLORENCE T. Someone around bedroom ranch with Fully insured. References. Manchester Herald, 6 '^ No. 8864 with Photo- tlona for crochet edging. • CAVAONARO, daoaeaad appliances, carpeting and Martin Mattsson after 3:00 Gidde la in Siaea 10 to 18. ■no Hon. William B. FUadanId, town is 2711, only between 1 aiod 3 ROOM FOR RENT - stu­ qwsrs^phi tat hr ptMsss M ' ThfM Evenings Per Wssk fireplace. $37,900. Gordon p.m., 6494431. p.m. wewdays. dent or middle aged Siie 12, 84 bnati 8 yards Jadfa, of Ifca Ooart of Probate, probably looking Realty 643-2174. female. Referencea 45-ineh. I Diitrlct ol Muchaater at a for one just ^^iproxlniatsly 5 p.m. - 8 p .m . INTERIOR PAINTING - ELECTRONIC FLASH required. tWBBB, if no Pattema avattaJbta only baarliw htU oa Fahtaaqr a , 1 oeoooooooooooooooooooooo intiatatlUmn. ordarad that all dataaa meat bn like it Free estimates. equipment used' by ankwqr, 6496818 until 9. pmnfBtad to Uw Odadada* oa or to work wtth Corrlor Reasonable rates. newspuier photographers. p.m. ' I □ BUSINESS g a g e ’s ! A’^ sSU m {SftsSiU aSSw .”" ' " bafon May is. u a or ba b m d 80 I00 F o re s . Commercial, residential. Two Graflex Strobmiash by law provldad. f and SERVICES Insured. Telephone 647- units, without b a ttle s. SHARSB C% baths, kitchen 1982 AUUM with 19page gbrla L. Aaiara ^ ^ rS ^ e n ”X«a\edo.«.e. 1313, Marty. $20 each. Doug Bevins privileges with owner and GIFT SECTION withfiffl AaoXOaifc Turn it into oooooooooooooooooooooooo •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ibandadattaa an: So/O fT plus CommiBBton SlWVfcM Offered 31 at the Mandiester Herald, one other tenant. Both' diNctioaa.Prlea...|U8. . cash with ?S»ri»are,M a«cbester. Building Contreedng 33 6492711, only between i men. Call 6497610. ■NasttsasiMii OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••»• •••••*•••••••••••••••••• a Clasalfled REWEAVING BURN and 3 p.m. weekdays. Apply In ptwoh Bt thm ‘HOLES. Zippers, um­ design KITCHENS,' Apenmetde iorBeni Now FASHION with adl ManchBomr Hnnld Oflfc* brellas repairra. Window cabinets, vanities, counter FIREWOOD, 4’ Green Photo-OaMa pattaw fai tops, kitchen cabinet fronts %yk ROW APARTMENT • SMi NA. tHh llfaM, or cbM JBBimg Bt 647-»$ 4e shades, Venetian blinds. Hardwood, $50 per cord Fbatjaa4wiili.il. Keys. TV FOR RENT. custom woodworking, delivered, town. Two cord esiitogni tor opfwAitnMfft Marlow’s, 867 Main StrMt. colonial reproductions. minimum. 6491009 or-049 adullMly. No p e » j 6498221. J.P: Lewis .7621. Prlco • • ■ • 6L16*

a**n4*'f A vK i. — — ... 24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. March 4. 1962 Clinic looks for cause Depression cure sought I "Until recently, a psychiatrist would weeks," Stem explained. "It differs from the prescribe the drag based on the doMge niost, By Donna M. Davis blues— everyday ups and downs— in that toej. United Press International ■ people would need,”. Stem said, but It is a depression interferes with the person’s abili­ lot different from one person to another ac -,. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Of aU psychiatric dis­ ty to function.” » cording to how rapidly patients nietaMliM orders, depression is the most common. But Victims of clinical depression may suffer the drag. By measuring that, we’ll be able to the director of the Ohio State University from a variety of physical symptoms, in­ use the drag more effectively." Hospitals’ Depression Clinic says research on cluding appetite lossi insomnia, anxiety or' its causes ai^ cures is still far from com­ guilt, and an inability to enjoy once STERN AND other clinic researchers, in- ‘ plete. pleasurable activities. eluding co-director Bruce Jones, also do smaller studies piggy-backed onto their, Dr. Stephen L. Stern, an associate STERN SAID the chances of developing prbfessor of psychiatry, says the year-old major investigations. J major, clinical depression in a lifetime are For instance, researchers — searching for clinic is one of about a half ddien similar one in six and about 4 percent of the popula­ facilities in the nation trying to team more a possible chemical cause for depression tion suffers from depression at any one time. are measuring the amount of certain ;< about depression as well as treat it. And, he said, there is a 60 percent chance of "By having a specific facility to deal with chemicals in a patient’s bloodstream to -.. . recurrence in former victims of clinical determine whether those levels change as the ■. it," he said, "we feel we can offer liigh- depression. quality care and at the same time, do patient recovers. SUll, Stem said, “T ^ great majority of But the causes of depression are not solely research on treatment." people can be helped/;' biochemical,' said Stem. ■ PATIENTS ARE either referred to the Stem has treated /Ibout 50 patients at his “For different p eopl^t different times, it clinic by their psychiatrist or they seek out clinic, and currently eight persons are par­ varies,” he said. In sdme cases, toe depres­ the facility themselves. Those admitted must ticipating in the clftiic’s first major study to sion might be almost completely biochemical _ be diagnosed as suffering from clinical determine the optimum dosage of the an­ or genetic in nature; in others, it may be to e'. depression and as able to benefit from tidepressant dra^ desapramine. result of a physical illness or.medication; in - “ We are looking at the relationship medication. others, social or psychological. '; “Clinical depression is a condition in which between the amount of the drag and th e, Stem said many people show signs of each * - Qlll Clede, spokesman for Smld>>& Wesson, producers of "Ghemical a person has low moods that stay with him likelihood that the patient will be helped by cause. Mace” displays the Instruction sheet packaged with the product. nearly all the time and last for at least two it," he said. Tear gas is no

suit of armor' SALE EMS SAT.. SUIOI 8

By James V. Heallon to dealers which carry its gun line. United Press International “There are dozens .of chemical sprays on the market, ’they’ve been selling this NEW HAVEN - The lady had it up to stuff like hawkers making some rather here with her New Haven neighbor's wild advertising claims. One claims scruffy tomcat so she decided to belt him their product can stop a 300-pound at­ with a blast from her non-lethal tear gas tacker instantly; that it’s Effective container before he tore up her Tabby. against drag abusers, drunks, and toe in­ One squirt hit the tom right in toe sane. That’s all nonsense. If a person is whiskers. Nothing. He just blinked. She insensitive to pain, it’s going to l>e in­ fired again. Another blink. The cat effective,” he said. strolled away, shaking its head, as if to 1 tr convey frosty disdain. Clede quoted an educated guess that suggested 8 million tear gas sprays were Many people place too much reliance Sand Textua; on the use of chemical agents as a defen­ sold last year in the U nit^ States. "If all e^ w p n s this stuff is out there anyway, why not ^iioothTextiia' sive weapon not only against dogs or StuccoT^tiia cats, but primarily against human at­ provide the best product for that applica­ tion and tell people about it?” He says Inlerior. Fla_lJ-alei^ tackers or those they suspect, rightly or YOUR ^ wrongly, of endangering them personal­ Smith & Wesson does in an extensive in­ struction sheet. CHOICE OF ly "1 think they breed a false sense of A three- or four-ounce cannister of QUALITY LATEX s v R n s security on the part of the citizen,” says Mace generally retails for $8.95 or |9.95, INTERIOR PAINTS Sgt. Douglas Dortenzio of the New respectively. It is different from other Latex Haven Police Department. ^ tear gasses. It vaporizes faster and shuts Interior Latex , , \ WHAT THE WOMAN squirting the an assailant’s eyes in two or three cat didn't realize was that animals do not seconds, Clede says. Other brands, he d r y WALL ^ Hu; u ‘19 ru have tear ducts. Thus, they are immune says, can take from 25 seconds to half a 1? gq (i/u from most aerosol chemical weapons. minute to work. PRIMER’ < CHOOSI FROM Mail carriers generally use a chemical "IT ISN’T a suit of armor. You got to containing pepper. It is more of an irri­ SAND STUCCO OR SMOOTH UXTUHl PAIN! spray the guy in toe area of toe face. If SEALER ^ • BIST MAI lATIX WAll PAINT tant than a tear gas. sOeilin^ the guy is hopped up, maybe he’s not • SUPIR CtItIHG PAINT And New Haven mailman George T. going to react right away. If it takes 30 ORYWAM PRIMER SFAtlR Wilson, 46, was unnecessarily irritated seconds, he can kill you several times. ■ r ,m* of .ill voijf k>’ when he arrived late on his rounds and a People have to understand its Minlinq [Jiniect-. nn;v patron squirted him with his own can of capabilities and limitations,” Clede said. “Halt,” which prompted authorities to N e u t i d i » ^ say they would charge the suspect with Clede said only a few states he knew of assaulting a U.S. Postal employee. impose restrictions on its use. California If toe woman who squirted toe cat to requires a two-hour training program. no avail had squirted an intruder im­ Enroliees are given a card upon comple­ properly, chances are good she would tion, allowing them to buy and carry a have lived to regret it — if she were spray. Massachusetts residents have to lucky. produce a firearms identification card before they can buy it. New Jersey flatly THE TEAR CAS squirt is meant to in­ prohibits them and there are restrictions still panic in the person squirted. It in New York. causes a , burning sensation that prompts an assailant's eyes to water, the THERE IS A BILL under considera­ mucus membfanes to drain, and, tion by the Connecticut Legislature’s seemingly, a shortness of breath. Judiciary Committee filed by Sen. Carl “The purpose is to stop a guy’s aggres­ Zinsser, R-Manchester. Zinsser says ECONOMY MILL CERTIFIED 4’x8’x3/8” sion long enough for you to. get away. chemical agents should be available but 2x4x8' s m s PLYirSOD SHEATHM6 SYPSini WALLBOASD You’re not out to kill or maim. You just regulated to keep them from minors and A low priced, standard sized stud. We’ve • 4'xS’ AGENCY CERTIFIED PLYWOOD • 4'x8’x1/2"...... - .... a.29 want to stop him quick,” says Bill Clede, others, got the lumber you need for sny iobi • 3/8”....6.25 ■ 112”....8.99* 5/8".. a spokesman for Smith & Wesson, His bill is modeled after the producers of “Chemical Mace,” a Massachusetts legislation, which he said registered trademark that applies only prohibits sates of chemical agents to to Smith & Wesson’s product. minors, aliens, the mentally ill, or “If it’s used properly, it’s all right,” anyone who has been convicted of a Fix Up Any Room iVow For Lessi says West Haven Police Chief Joseph felony in toe last five years. Figaro, referring to “Chemical Mace,” "1 belive my bill is a common sense which policemen and women have been approach to What could become a com­ BETTERI using for 16 years. mon problem,” Zinsser said. A policeman using Mace and a woman A veteran Connecticut state trooper, packing it in her purse are two different who wished to remain anonymous, said things, Figaro cautions. The cop knows people should know what they are doing how to use it, has the law on his side, can if they are going to carry a chemical fall back on his nightstick, draw his weapon. revolver, and has brother officers to “Everything has to be going down back him up if need be. right. You got to know toe sucker’s com­ ing at you, Even then the physical size of THE BURGEONING retail chemical an attacker over a woman could be too ^ s tro n g I2"xi2” FLOOR TEES spray business seems to be geared to the great to overcome. rise of violent crime in toe United States, "We want people to use caution. SELF STICK VINYL NO WAX and some people’s fears that they may Anything you have is better than nottog. STVUSTIK SOLARUM C% FF be a mugger’s next victim. It’s not a catch-all. You have to have it 4 0 The Justice Department’s Bureau of ■ * « R E G . handy; you have to have your finger on PRICES Statistics says in 1980 nearly 5 million 1ic REG. 7ce # ■ ■ REG. REG. toe trigger,” he said. 2’x4’ FROST WHITE OUR ENTIRE STOCKI households were touched by rape, “One wonders if we’re going to see an robbery or assault. And toe bureau es­ C E U n P M E L Wide assortment of cot- No wax. Many authentic Self stick. Resists scuffs, n U M D O O M influx of assaults, on the street. Sold In 192 sq. ft. ors a pattemal Easy to natural stylesi Easy to scratches & stalnsi timates there were 1.3 million forcihle Somebody walks up behind somebody Many stylesi For open­ rapes, personal robberies, and cins. WashsUe. maintaini lit & trtmt ings up to 12* wide. aggravate assaults that were never else and they decide to give them a blast. If it’s an innocent person (they can’t just reported to any law enforcement agency. say) ‘Well, he looked like he was gonna "I think toe basic problem that has to come after me.’” be considered is whether we want to make available more weapons for public THE TROOPER SAID people use be they offensive or defensive, or shouldn’t take risks that make them an whether we want to remove toe in­ assailant’s prey. dividuals who prey upon the public and "I’m a little more careful of where I require their consideration to use such a go than many people,” says a young / t a i— weapon,” Sgt. Dortenzio said. woman reporter, who comes from a REG. Smith & Wesson, a division of Bangor police family. She has carried 4’x8’x1/8' 1W EA. Punta Corp. in Greenwich, refrained "Paralyzer” for toe past three years, eis- -G O L D DUST ALL FLUORESCENT R-19 6Vt” imFACED ECONOMY MINI W ’ COPPER from testing its product in toe retail pecially when she runs — and it is while WMLPMBM FM TM K 8 S n K M S U T M 2i”xir’ wMnr I T a H M > market until last November. It marketed jogging that many womenare targets of For kMohen A bath. CIcoHnsa, strlpllghts, 16", 120 aq. ft. pkg. or WhNe taiadar modal. • COUPUNGSUEG. 1W...mi it then because people assumed in­ male abuse. • AEGEAN aOUF undsivountars 6 morel 23", 184 aq. ft. pkg. • WALNUT4IE6. 59.W.44.H • T^4CG. 2W...... 8/tt REG. 14.4G...... tl.Sa correctly every pocket or purse-sized “I try not to put m y s^ in situations L . FAUCET EXTRA aerosol chemical sild was "Chemical where I’d be vulnerabicfi” she said. Mace,” says Cledet ’Die tegislation propoi^ by Connec­ ticut’s Sen. Zinsser is a step in toe right CLEDE SAIO Smith It Wesson MANCHESTER NEWINGTON SOUTH WINDSOR I HHARTFORD ENFIELD emects to ezpaRd Its market for Mace direction, says Dari Ostrander of Her­ HZfllrtwTiimpN 3mm lAaM8>Mt ytmuKirniimnim , by distributing it in drug stores, beauty man’s Sporting Goods outlet in West MMH mo»v I I , itytm 74ttm X Hartford, which has yet to iell,ia p a r i m , and convenience stores across L laM mof" the country, rather than limiting its sale chemical spray oyer the counter.. .:

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or open- wide. Return to gold standard •s subject for UofH debate

Institute’s, Planning and Program Com­ The merits of returning the U S. monetary system to the gold standard mittee. First Federal Savings is adding modern technology will be debated at the University of Hart­ The hour-long debate will be followed ford on Wednesday, March 10. by a discussion period. The debate, sponsored by the Universi­ Construction Institute members may “KEEP to help its customers adapt to changing laws ty of Hartford Construction Institute, attend the debate without charge. will be held at 3 p.m. in Gengras Student Members of the general public are Union Rooms G and H. welcome for a fee of $6 in advance or $7.50 at the door. For information or IT By Robert P. Lynch, all savings and loan associations in New provide the quickness and total con­ mortgage market through the Federal Discussing whether the construction reservations, call the Construction President and Chairman England. venience needed in today’s fast moving Home Loan Mortgage Corporation industry should support a return to the Institute at 523-5788. world. These new tellers, with state of (Freddie Mac) and the Government of the Board, In January, legislative revisions in­ gold standard will be D. Craig Yesse, The University of Hartford Construc­ Nathan G. Agostlnelli, the art technology, allow virtually any National Mortgage Association (Gimmie First Federal Savings creased the level of qualifying con­ director of government affairs at Loctite tion Institute was founded in 1976 as an IN banking transaction to be conducted at Mae). President tributions for both IR A ’s (Individual Corp., Newington, and James M. Griffin, impartial agency for the state’s con­ of East Hartford any time, during both banking hours and Retirement Accounts) and Keogh self- ’This past year, to speed up banking for corporate- economist at Aetna Life & struction industry. Members of the non-banking hours, on weekends, and ASC, IRA, HR-10, ATM, ARM, Freddie employed retirement plans (HR-10). our customers, we installed a modular Casualty, Hartford. Yesse will speak in Institute’s board include construction holidays. Mac, Ginnie Mae, MTS, CRT, IDS. What Maximum annual contributions for temiinal system, the latest in com­ favor of the gold standard, Griffin in op­ contractors and suppliers, architects, MANCHESTER” are they and what do they mean to our IR A ’s have been increased to 100 percent puterized banking. Each teller is engineers, insurance • representatives customers? All these “ alphabet” ser­ position to it. of your annual income up to $2,000, or to Many advances have been made to equipped with a CRT (cathode ray tube) Moderator of the debate will be and the state commissioners of labor, vices are part of the new wave of con­ make housing more affordable to the $4,000 if both husband and wife are which is nothing more than a television Richard E. Schoenhardt, architect, who administrative services, and en­ venience banking for customers at First people of our communities. First working. For married couples where screen and allows the teller an actual is chairman of the Construction vironmental protection. Federal Savings. All involve advanced Federal, long a leader in lending for the only one spouse is working, the "view ” of the account and the transac­ home-buying and home-builder, is now banking technology and up-to-date in­ maximum annual contribution has been tion being conducted. We are looking writing Adjustable Rate Mortgage loans vestment vehicles, providing maximum increased to $2,250^ And the revised forward to tomorrow when we will be Manchester State Bank is returns for both cotisumer and banking to allow both the customers and the in­ Check transactions rise legislation enables all working people un­ able to bring our customers IDS — the in­ institution alike. der 70V4 to open an IRA whether or not stitution to move with market interest tegrated office system. the only bank that invests ’This past year Congress has given the they have an existing pension, profit rate conditions. ’The flexibility built into 180,074,905,000, and held an 18 8 percent American consumer a tax incentive to the new loans will keep the needed Satisfying the demands of a changing NEW YO RK — Dun & Bradstreet sharing or Keogh plan. The maximum lead over the $3,613,261,567,000 cleared in save money. In October, All-Savers Cer­ contribution to Keoghs has been raised to monies flowing to the housing market and ever-moving consumer is certainly a reports that check transactions in 26 the comparable month, of 1980. tificates (ASC) was introduced allowing and help to keep overall interest rates challenge, but a challenge we look leading centers rose 3.1 percent to $4,- “ ALL” its deposits in the $15,000. In the 25 centers outside of New York, a depositor totally tax-free interest on down. And to ensure that low-yield loans forward to. Wq have every confidence 573,729,526,000 in December, a volume a healthy rebound prevailed as their qualifying investments. First Federal at­ Plans are well under way to' equip do not slow down th% pace at which we that this challenge will be met and that exceeded only once, in July 1981, when Greater Manchester Area tracted more than $10,000,000 in these ac­ First Federal offices with ATM’s — 24 can make new mortgages. First Federal the consumer will benefit from this new clearings ran over $4,628 billion. Up from banks cleared $282,820,838,000, an i p counts for the monUi of October, leading hour automatic teller machines which is an active participant in the secondary wave of alphabet banking. the $4,434,178,146,000 cleared in the prior percent gain from November’s six- month, check activity continued to ad­ month low of $254,103,241,000. But tur­ to help and improve the vance over a year earlier with a 17.5 per­ nover in the 25 cities kept only a frac­ tional 0.9 percent ahead of the $280,247,- cent increase over the comparable 1980 430,000 pace a year earlier. Richmond month when clearings reached $3,893,- business community and and Houston registered substantial ad­ 508,997,000. , vances over December 1980 while 11 In New York, December checks cities lagged behind their performance assist town residents. No processed rose to $4,290,908,688,000, a 2.7 Hie E o ^ brngs you a , percent increase over November’s $4,- in the prior year. / other commercial bank can make that statement. new/bettor and expanded At Manchester State IkK-Sheher Bank an IRA, Certificate To 0*ve you an idea of how your IRA savings can benefit from The Universal IRA. the high interest and tax benefit features, consult the chart. As ol January 1. everyone who works Evwryon* Is sllgibis. Vaars o l W ithout W ith Tax absolulOly everyone — Is elioible for an Individual Retirement Conlrlbttlien m a IRA Savlrtgs of Deposit or Savings Account (IRA), even If you're covered by another retirement plan at work. Previously, it your company had a pension plan, S 23 .2S 9 $ 4 1 ,4 8 0 $18,221 you weren't eligible. 4 5,027 9 0,83 4 4 5.80 7 Account is an investment Contributions Incrssssd. Maximum annual contributions 78,607 181.514 102,907 have boon Increased to 100% of your annual Income uo to 130.408 3 48.127 2 17 .7 1 9 S2.000 or to $4,000 if both husband and wife are in Manchester’s future. worklnfl. For married couples where only one 2 1 0 .3 1 6 6 54 .2 5 6 4 4 3 ,9 4 0 spouse Is working, the maximum annual contri­ Proi«clions assum * a 30*<’a lax Dracbai and an annual bution has been increased to $2,250. _ $2,000 conirtbulion tail on dapoati al an annual rala o f 42*''s. c om p o u n d a d con tin u o u a ly w ith an It’s S tax shsltsr. Aside from the univer affactiva yiald of 12fM*/s Tha annual 'ala of 12*'« sal eligibility and the high maximum la a hypoiHalical laia which Firai Fadarai Savinga baiiovaa laVaaliahc lo achiava ova* deposits allowed, one ol the greatest Iho lifa of lha raliramant fund Markal rata* benefits of an IRA is the lax break It may Ifuciuaia o«ar iha laim of iha account offers. The deposits you make to the ‘LOCAL PEOPLE HELPING LOCAL PEOPLE’ account are lax-deducllble on your Fix«d or Variablo ratos. Not-oniy do you federal income tax return tor the earn high interest in a First Federal Savings IRA. year the contribution Is made and your interest you get your choice of.a fixed or variable rale earned is lax-deferred. You don't pay taxes on certificate. Both rates are based on the current 6 the contributions and the high interest you month Treasury Bill rates. Call us or come into earn until you v/llhdraw your funds at any office for a current quote. retirement. At that lime, you'll probably Insurad savinga. a h tax-sheltered savings be In a more favorable tax situation. s plans at First Federal Savings are insured by N o ISSS. With a First Federal tax. the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance MANCHESTER sheltered savings plan, there are no fees, Corporation, a permanent agency of the commissions, or other administrative United States Government. charges. STATE BANK High lnt«r«st. QuaranU^d. A n i r a An IRA...it’s a tax shelter, from First Federal Savings earns high interest, too...money market interest...that's it’s a tax break, it’s a guaranteed over the term of the investment. secured investment. 1041 Main Street Manchaster Conn 646-4004 Manchester is important to us East Hartford. QIaatortbury. South Qlaatortbury, Manchaatar. Vernon. RocXvlIla and South Windeor Seated — Nate Agostlnelli, President. Lett to Right, Richard R. Lauzier, Vice President: William Fraser, Treasurer; Stan Jarvis, Vice President. At Heritage S&L Stock offering equals freedom Better ways to

These opportunities are the reason securities industry passed through that • Continue our present basic structure transition period and today. is more taking deposits and financing homes in many bought stock in Heritage Savings and other institutions in spite of a bear profitable than ever — more profitable our current markets. invest your money. By William H. Hale, even than in the heyday of the market of • Become a financial supermarket for market for savings association stocks. President i Investors see the current earnings the 60s. consumers offering a full spectrum of in­ Harvard professor Theodore Levitt Heritage Savings vestments from traditional insured squeeze as a temporary one caused by and Loan Association the transition to a deregulated banking has described as "Marketing Myopia” savings (with returns we would establish the failure to conceptualize the business Manchester, CT ^ not subject to regulations), mortgage environment. The earnings squeeze did not come one is really in. For example, railroads backed investments, equity par­ thought they were In the railroad ticipations, mutual funds, insurance, all about through misjnanagement, and the underlying st're n ^ of our investment business when they were In fact in the kinds of consumer credit, financial plan­ transportation business. Had they swn ning, cash management, personal trust portfolios could not be stronger. Savings Heritage Savings and a few others like and loans and savings banks got where themselves as being in transportation, services and more. us have a unique opportunity in 1982 — they are today by doing exactly what the they could have wound up controlling the • Become a real estate specialized in­ free NOW checking and a host of other investment break­ freedom of choice. government asked them to — taking airline business, trucking, shipping, Developing better ways to bank is a way of life at Heritage Heritage has completed conversion stitution offering a variety of real estate leasing, hotels and more, instead of throughs. We work on a daily basis to bring you the latest financing. We could develop new lending deposits and financing homes. That Savings. Over the Voars we’ve been first with dozens of from a mutual institution owned by meant borrowing short and lending long. being shackled to the moribund railroad and best in banking. That’s why we say every day is the depositors to a capiUl stock institution instruments designed to satisfy the enor­ business. ------new services — for example, graduated payment mort­ mous backlog of financing needs that These banks did so in good faith dawn of a better way at Heritage Savings. owned by shareholders. The stock believing they were protected by At Heritage we believe we have a clear gages, variable rate mortgages, offices in supermarkets. offering resulted in an increase of net have been building for years now. We picture of the business we are in. We are could use the secondary market to mul­ regulations. worth by $1.9 million. Now the government has changed the in ihe financial intermediary business. Therein lies the freedom of choice. tiply our ability to lend. And of course we Our role is to put people’s money to work could expand the lending operation to name of the game. Regulatory protec­ While the current earnings squeeze tions are being removed and we are ap­ for other people at a profit to both. We plaguing all thrifts is shrinking equity statewide, regional or national — 6 Month Certificale will avpid marketing myopia by In­ perhaps in an area of specialization, like proaching a free market. A period of positions, the recent stock offering has adjustment is unavoidable. Elamlngs vestigating every opportunity with an increased the equity at Heritage condominiums. open mind and irtth a clear understan­ • Concentrate on private real estate ..must be out of whack for a time. But Savings. That increased equity allows us eventually the numbers will balance out ding of our role as a financial in­ Effective annual yield to develop and implement a long range development as a participating partner termediary. j *. * and earnings will again be positive. 13 693 Available thru 3/8 1 4368 — something we have already done with plan — just when bank deregulation has That’s what our investors are banking I can not as yet report on a decision Minimum deposit $10,000 opened many new avenues for Heritage the renovation of the historic House and about the final dlrecUon Heritage will Hale building in Manchester, which we on. Savings. The same can be said for other I believe they are right. After all, there take, or the final form of our structure. I . Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC • Rate is guaranteed for the full term savings and loans which have converted are converting to office condominiums. can report that: we believe we have the • Short term of 6 months • No commissions or fees • Municipal finance is not out of the is strong precedent for an earnings tur­ to stock recently. naround in our sister financial industry, time, the money and the talent to plan • Not subject to the Connecticut State Dividends Tax With the luxury to step back and plan question. , . the securities business. A few years ago, our future carefully. That, freedom to the kind Of institution we want to be. • We have the ability to acquire other choose is the special luxury of a stock m t« « t on e month c fllflc .1 . cannot t>. compoun0«). 6 month ylahl baa«t on ,rtn « .tm « .t at corr«.t ra t. which I. «.b)act to ch .n o . at matcrlt,. diversified firms in and out of the finan­ that industry was in as great a turmoil as Heritage could go in any of several the thrift industry is today. But the savings and loan association in 1962. different directions. cial field.' AlhSavers Certificate 4( your joint taxabla incomo is RATE $25,000 1 $40,000 1 $86,600 or more

m 2 9 = ^ 1 0 .7 9 ^ Than your aquivalant after-tax yield tMould be: Nominal Effective rate e 15.20% 17.69% 21.58% BIG BANK Avallabte thru 3/21/82 • Tax-free interest to $2,000 if you file jointly; $1,000 if you file individually the latest one year Treasury Bill rate • Rate is guaranteed for the full term SERVICES FOR YOUR MONEY • Short term of 1 year • Minimum deposit only »auu • insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC JolntF«l.r.lT«..bl.lnccm.l.b..«ton..tlm.t«11962F«l.,.lr.t.8onn.tt...t,l.lncom,.lt.rd«Juctlon8.nd.K.mptlon..Th.AllS...r.r.,.l,

Herit^e Savings 1 = 1 FSQC fttBSBSS &U)mAssodaHon‘Since 1891 . . . m e . .... ?. SOUTH WINDSOR WARPING EAST WINDSOR ELUNGTON, F0? R u n ol 1-86 Exit 99. 872-7387 • South Windsor: 29 Oakland Bd.. 644-2484 . Coventry: Route 3t, 742-7321 Main office: 1033 John Fitch Blvd. (Rt. 5) Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center Bassdale Shopping Plaza 5 Corners Plaza ' 872-8547 289-6061 289-2061 623-25 43 IT n'S S S Member FDiC ____ wii.. a a M as; toq; siruggle wnn mnaTion Af Savings Bank df Manchester '' t '

By Rick A. PearsoR.^, class meaning bow a bicycle tire is fiUed with'air. ’To it’s a 100 percent increase from a few wedu ago United Press International them, it’s a matter of being able to afford the bicycle. because he took on the added reqmnsibility of doing the 'The concern adults show for the increasing prices of dishes, Now, financial customers ^Bvery month the U.S. Department of Labor releases o consumer goods are shared by their children. A small “ I agreed to do it because I thought I was getting older the news that everyone already knows: “ The cost of random sampling indicates kids today really do worry and I could do more (around the house)," said J erm y, Should I jrarchase a repurchase Retiranent Account — Ihd then asks for questions concern the tax exempt status them to work out a s a ^ b le plan for an living has gone up.” about the co^ of such items as soda pop, candy and whose father is laid off. information about other banking scr- of certain bank offerings. At income tax IRA which requires only a modest con­ Adults bemoan the cost of owning a home, driving a nnovies. But Jeremy’s classmate ’Treva Lelb, 11, said she was agreement? Would an All-Savers cer­ such as the All-Savers Certificate, time, people think about protecting as tribution. car or buying the family groceries. If parents wonder about the real value of their next turned down when she asked for a f1 increase in h ^ $1 tificate make sense? How can I make 1113 Another segment the population — the kids — may much of their hard-earned cash as they “ As you talk to people, they find paycheck, their children wonder bow much of an allowance. She said her parents told her “ things are IR A (Individual Retirement AceSum or the "repos” — repurchase not know how and why, but they do know something’s up grow faster? Is a -Montb a good can. questions they may have wanted to ask allowance they’ll get out of that paycheck. Sometimes going up too much and the bills are goidg up.” 6 agreements. Both bank and customer — the prices. place to put my savings? Mrs. Lloyd notes quite heavy traffic in but didn’t really think about until given the negotiations take on the lode d labor-management Everyone knows the day of the nickel candy bar has benefit by being able to discuss a variety Take Danny Hammerman, a Dubuque, Iowa, 5th Banking vdiicles are confusing these new IRA accounts, the majority being the right opportunity,” adds Corriveau. talks. gone the way of the soda jerk and the lOcent popcorn of services in one visit. grader. Danny found what a C atcb ^ dealing with infla­ days, agrees the Savings Bank oP opened by people who have $2,000 to “ The conversation can range from repos Jeremy Shaw, 11, another Dubuque fifth grader, said which was eaten regularly through those ^turday Manchester. ’That’s why SBM has named place in a two-and-a-half year, fixed-rate to checking accounts.” tion can be. be now gets a 12 a week allowance. He explained that matinees. ' 'Once a customer has made the initial “ Elach time I save up for an album, all of a sudden it’ll several of its most experienced staff personal contact with a banking bond market certificate with a high in­ Banking counselors were cross-trained go up more,” the 11-year-old said. " ’Tben I have to save members Banking Counselors — to listen counselor, adds Paul Wendrychowicz, a terest yield (close to 15 percent at by Individual in specialized areas some more or sometimes I go half with my sister.” and to lend a hand with your personal mortgage representative, the customer present). She said these customers are throu^ a series of in-house seminars Danny said he’s never discussed a raise in bis |1 financial management. is likely to call the same counselor for familiar with interest rates being before they started to deal with allowance because “ it’s already set” by bis parents. And some of your problems can be more Wonnation at a future date. A per­ offered on various IRA plans, and come customers. To kids, inflation is more than just a term in science pretty personal. A recently widowed sonal bond is established between banker in to the bank ready to sign up. They are available every day for walk- woman wonders if she should sell her and customer, which is productive for ‘"The customer deserves the time we in trade, but stress that calling ahead for an appointment is preferable. This home or sit U ^ t. A middle-aged couple both. can give him,” says Frank Corriveau, with a growing family considers buying Wendrychowicz says he sees two types assistant treasurer of the bank, and assures the customer he will get as much Bank explains another heiuse — or adding onto the one of customers making most use of the another counselor. “ It’s very important time as he wants when he wants it. If a they have (with the help of a home im­ banking counselor concept, which was to have someone available to sit down customer knows one of the counselors by provement loan). An elderly man on a inaugurated recently. They are: 1) the and talk to on a one to one basis.” name and requests doing business with fixed lnc»me needs to put his small nest person who knows exactly what he wants A problem many people have, said that person, the bank makes every egg into a very safe place. to do with a certain sum of money and Corriveau, is that they’re embarrassed attempt to arrange it. pros and cons All branch managers, because they are “ It’s nice to be able to sit down and simply wants to expedite the transac­ ' by financial questions they may have, talk with someone without the pressure tion; and 2) senior citizens who are Con­ but in a confidential, personalietting are trained in the various banking vehicles, are also equipped to serve as counselors. Today’s consumer is ular money making and of sonieone else waiting in line for you to cerned that their savings will disappear more able to articulate their concerns. “ Banking counselors provide our faced with a major money money savings accounts. finish,” explains Donna H. Cammeyer, in an inflationary economy if they don’t “ No question is silly,” he stresses. “ I task - deciding how to get Not all of these are for marketing and advertising officer for the protect them in a competitive interest- don’t know a thing about insurance, for customers with personal guidance and help in an area where we ail need it these the most for your money. everyone. And every ac­ hank and one of 14 banking counselors at pr^ucing vehicle. example, and if I want to talk about it, I Interest is there to be count has positives and SBM’s main office, 923 Main St. Savers are fairly sophisticated these have a lot of questions.” days — financial planning,” explains earned and tax breaks are negatives. Hopefully, your According to Mrs. Cammeyer, the days, says Lillian Lloyd, an officer’s Although “ the I R ^ are the craze right SBM President William R. Johnson in available to be taken ad­ money decision will be customer usually comes to a counselor assistant whose desk js on the main floor now,” says Corriveau, “ a lot of people summing up the program, ‘"rhe better vantage of. The problem is made a little easier. And with a specific question in mind — such of the bank, but they still need advice. feel if they don’t have $2,000 they can’t able we are to a d \ ^ our customers, the that there are so many ac­ any questions you may as the best way to start an Individual Lately, she said, she has found most have an IRA.” Banking counselors help better it is for all of us.” counts to choose from, all have will be happily promising to make the answered at South Windsor most for you. To help the Bank. Stop by and see us. consumer out of this mass Financial advice is what confusion. South Windsor we’re all about. Bank and Trust Co. com­ Sincerely, piled a brief synopsis of Don Page, some of today's most pop­ Vice President

INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS PROS in* «M» ••nm mnw *Every worker can invest up to |2,d00 a year <.rrv. * «!>*. *Tax deferrment until retirement on all money and ac­ ft cumulated interest *Up to $100,000 is insured. CONS *Substantial penalty if money is withdrawn before age c w r ------59Vk • • viVitiSP w i*. -.r. vot *Once retired, IRA money must be withdrawn in annual installments *Once withdrawal begins, money taxed as income *IR A money cannot be used as collateral for loans ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATES PROS *Never pay taxes on interest *Insured' up to $100,000 *Low $500 minimum deposit CONS *Loose tax exemption if money withdrawn before maturity *Maximum interest qf $1,000 per individual *C;annot use funds as collateral for loans

CERTinCATES OF DEPOSIT (ShaieDiafl=LowOost Checking « 6.5%) .'X PROS *Short term investment - money is not tied up for Simple economics says it p ^ . extended period of time *Some are insured up to $100,000 *High interest rate < CONS *Substantial penalty for early withdrawal

N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNTS Photo by Quy Freeman PROS Northeast School Employees Federal Credit Union *E]amed interest on checking account money Banking Counselors at the Savings Bank of Manchester gather In Lloyd; back row, from left: Margery Saums, Marian Turkington, *Immediate access to money Willimantic 423-5430 the bank’s Main Street lobby. Front row, from, loft; Kathleen Paul Wendrychowicz, Frank Corriveau, Wal Luddle, Bruce CONS Williams, Donna Cammeyer and Carole Yungk; middle row, from Reynolds and Raymond Tucker. *Minimum deposit required left; Joyce Trainer, Sheila Saxo, Robert DeMarchl andJtUlIgn- Now everyone can plan fora better retirement. The Savings Bank o f M anchestm 'has y o u r * Individual Retirement Answers about a savings plan for your retirement years, based on all the latest, relevant data. Specially prepared and individualized

for you! “With the new IRAs, our retirement looks a whole I lot greener!”

.Savings Bank of Manchester

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Is eveiyone really eligible to open an IRA? move as fast as you can towards that SBM would like to ' Anyone is eligible who meets these two require­ important final'retirement goal. ments: you must earn income and be under age • help you set up the best' 70. Even if you’re covered by a qualified pension How can an IRA be set up? We can suggest plan where you work, are self-employed or work many savings plans as funding vehicles for your retirement for you. only part-time, you are eligible to open an IRA. redremenc plan- such as the new 18 Month CD designed exclusively for retirement plan savers. An Individual Retirement Account is probably How much can you put into an IRA each year? SBM can help you find the plan that’s best suited the most important vehicle ever made available As of January, 1982, you can voluntarily con­ for your needs. \bu can make deposits weekly, to you from the Savings Bank of Manchester to tribute up to ^,000 each year or 100 percent of monthly, directly as in a payroll deduction or in a help you plan for a rich and satisfying retirement. compensation, whichever is less. Any amount lump sum - whatever is convenient for you. If you can in any way at all afford an IRA, we less than the $2,000 limit is, of course, always »However, we do.advise a carefully planned, urge you to open one! Do it, too, at the youngest acceptable. But to receive the optimum benefits, systematic program of savings, IRAs should be a age possible, to enjoy a bigger payoff come your we urge you to save the maximum amount yearly commitment to reap the maximum retirement time. each year. ’ rewards at retirement. ^ But you don’t have to wait until retirement It’s also very important to understand that to start enjoying the tax savings an IRA offers all income earned in the account is tax-deferred Have an IRA question? Ask SBM for answers. you. \fear after year, when you save for retirement until the IRA’s distribution-at which time most Everyone’s financial situation is different; your you also save on taxes. Every year your annual people are in a much lower tax bracket. (It’s needs and goals are different; so are your ques­ contribution can be deduct^ from your gross important to note, however, that the law requires tions. The IRA Counselors at SBM understand income. That’s an immediate savings of up to - substantial interest and tax penalties for that. So that’s why we ask you to call us at $1,000 per year, depending on your income withdrawals from an IRA prior to age 59Vi.) 646-1700 or send in the coupon below for answers bracket. (See chan below.) This combination of tax-exempt com­ about IRAs. Not just ahy answer, but your How much is a federal deduction really worth? pounded savings plus yearly contributions can Individual Retirement Answer. That depends on how much you earn, lb figure add up to an amazingly high return over the years. W H A T'S M Y out your own savings, follow these steps; First, If you qualify, deposit up to $3500 and get a determine your taxable income and correspond­ head start on your IRA! You say you’re salaried, ing tax bracket figure. Second, simply multiply have no pension plan, but have not yet opened an the tax bracket figure by the amount of your IRA? It’s not too late to i ^ e advantage of IRAs IRA contribution. Here are two examples of how for 1981. $bu have until April 15th to b e ^ your this works: retirement plan with a maximum'deposit of I — WmALBEmiEMENT ANSWER I'd like more infonnation about IRAk. Mail lo: Saving} Bank WITHOUT IRA W IT H IRA $1500-an amount which is deductible from your Total *Ikx 1981 federalincome taxes. At the same time (or a of Manchosier, 923 Main St. t Manchester. CT 06040 Yearly Yearly Ycariy Yeariy Savings Ta* Taxable Tax Taxable Tax Over later date, if you wish) you can deposit $2,(X)0 Bracket Income Income Savings Income Savings 30 Yean* more in your plan, which will be deductible in Address _ 29% $25,000 $25,000 0- $23,000 $ 580.00 $17,400 1982. The big advantage to putting in as much as G iy ____ . Stale - _Zip . S0% $90,000 $90,000 -0- $88,000 $1,000.00 $30,000 possible into your account (and as soon as possi­ T^ephone _ . Dale of birth . I'htN jxxumvx j vvarlv S2.000«.iinirjhuiiiin,iivcr 30 years, while remaminK in a ble) is that you start e a m ^ interest on the full Serial Security Number______kunsUni lax bracket throughout amount of $3,500 immediately. This is one more Married?------Spouse working? - answer that SBM wants you to know so you